lUh ; : m
PAGE TWO
BraVes of Boston
Stretching Lead
1 By Carl IJndquist
(United. Pra Sports Writer)
New York, Sept. 18 (in Borrow.
Ing a trjck from an old St. Louis
Card deck, Manager Billy South'
worth of the Boston Braves was
pulling away from other National
league contenders with the great
est one-two pitching punch since
Dizzy and Paul Dean were in their
prime.
Southworth. an old Cardinal
himself, is using Johnny Sain and
' Warren Spahn on virtually an
: , every other game basis and if
their arms don't drop off, he prob-
ably will pitch them about the
same way in the world series.
.. -Win Eight Games
Since September 6 the Braves
have won elgnt out 01 nine games
and seven of the victories belong
to the "S" boys. What's more they
started and finished all but two
of those games. That's just about
the same formula that Ftankie
Friesch used in the 1934 season
when Dizzy Dean won 30 games
and Paul won 19. Only in that era
of gashouse gang baseball.
Friesch went one better by using
the Deans to relieve each other on
Ireauent occasions. .,
Yesterday '. with .Sain 'holding
second place Pittsburgh to eight
hits, striking out five batters, and
walking nobody, the Braves scor
ed a 6 to 2 victory. . -.
Cards Move Up -
The Cards moved into a second
place tie with the Brooks by de
feating the Dodgers, 4 to 2, at
Brooklyn as Stan Musial made
three spectacular catches and
Knos Slaughter and Erv Dusak
also turned in fielding gems to
back Howie Pollet up brilliantly.
Johnny Vandermeer of the
Reds won his 15th game for one
of his best seasonal records, beat
ing the Giants 5 to 3 on seven hit
pitching.
Homers by Gran Hamner and
Del Ennis produced a four-run
" fifth inning rally as the Phils beat
the Cubs 6 to 3 at Philadelphia
and stayed barely ahead of the
seventh place Reds.
Sox In Front
The Red Sox stayed one game
in front of the Yankees In the tor
rid American league race, clinch
ing a 9 to 3 decision over the
Browns at St. Louis with a .three
run rally in the fifth.
Moving out in front with six
runs in the opening Inning, the,
Yankees coasted to a 13 to 5 vic
tory at Detroit in which Johnny
Lindell, Phil Rlzzuto and Tommy
Henrlch hit homers. Pat Mullin
end Hoot Evers homered, for the
Tigers. . .- '' : r "
' Bobby Feller, continuing his
late season comeback, struck oat
11 plays brought them 45 yards,
the Senators at Clevoland, 4 to l.1
The Philadelphia Athletics came
up. with five runs in the ninth to
top the Chicago White Sox, 9 to 6.
TRAVEL
IBAIILWAYS
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O for convenient schedules
O for comfortable buses
'O for safe transportation
Phone 500 for Information
"'ISP
iThil Interesting stamp was issued by the small principnlity of MONACO
ill honor of our Into President ROOSEVELT! We want you on our mail,
ing list, so will GIVE YOU this sensational stamp without obligation
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OUT OUR WAY
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Florists Blank
Phoenix Team
Portland, Sept. 18 nr. The Port
land florists moved Into the final
round of the women's world soft
ball championships last night
blanking the defending titlists,
Phoenix, Ariz.,' 3 to 0.
Portland's dcDendable Betty
Evans issued four scattered hits,
muffing her 40th no-hit, no-run
game in halting tne soumwesi
champs.
The winner of the consolation
round will meet Portland Sunday
for the 1948 crown.
The linescores: '
Phoenix 000 000 00-41
Portland 000 003 x 3-3-0
Peralta and King; Evans and
Moore. ' '-.
In consolation round contests,
Des Moines, la., edged Dayton, O.,
2 to 1, but lost to Fresno, Cant., m
a second game, 2 to 0;
Dayton 000 010 000 01-1-4
Des Moines 100 000 000 12-2-1
Dougman and Palmer; Kmezicn
and Roberts.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Portlaiid, Sept. 18 iui Follow-
Ino nre Frldav nlEht s football
scores for Oregon high schools;
Jefferson 20, The Dalies b.
Medford 24KRoseburg 0.
'Coquille 32, Ashland 0.
Grant 13, Klamath Falls 12.
Grants Pass 6, Washington 0.
La Grande 12, Baker 6.
Cleveland 26, Eugena 6.
taresham 27,JVlcMinnvllle 0. 1
Lincoln 13, Forest Grove 12.
Parkrose 7, Rainier 0.
Roosevelt 25, Lonvlew 7.
Vancouver 35, Salem 0.
. Lebanon 6, Newport 0.
Bend 27, Redmond 7.,
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
ill
The TnieadU in&
By J. R. WILLIAMS
Car Fatally Hurts
Father of Player
' San Francisco, Sept. 18 HP)
Lawrencev Osborne, 60-year-old
father of tennis champion Mar
garet Osborne, died yesterday of
injuries received when he was
struck by a car in a downtown dis
trict here. - ;.
; His daughter,' Margaret Os
borne Du Pont, was In Forest
Hills, where she was scheduled to
play, Sunday for the woman's na
tional clay court championships.
Southern Cal
Defeats Utah
Los Angeles, Sept: 18 tP The
weight of Southern California
manpower told last night as the
Pacific coast conference cham
pions ground out a 27 to 0 victory
over outclassed Utah.
Coach Ike Armstrong's visitors
hold Southern Cal to a 7 to 0 lead
at halftlme, but ran out of steam
and were turned 'back decisively
by the heavier, more experienced
Trojans in the last two periods.
The crowd totaled 55,211.
Seven penalties, sloppy play and
a series of fumbjfs held back Jeff
Cravath's charges In the opening
half. Their touchdown drive un
rolled late In the first period when
halfback Jack Kirby returned a
punt 31 yards to Utah's 34. Nine
more plays turned the trick as
quarterback Dean Dill sneaked
across. ; ' - i .
After being penalized twice in
the first three plays of the third
quarter, Southern Cal settled
down to serious football. Kirby
scored on a one-yard dive after
11 plays brought the m45 yards.
Two minutes later came touch
down No. 3 after fullback Bill
Martin recovered a blocked kick
on the Utah 4.
Mercer Barnes intercepted a
Utah pass In the final period, lat
eraline to Jim Powers who ran
five yards to thd Utan 13. hour
Dlavs later fullback Harry Ander
son shoved one over one yard for
the touchdown.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
, Hy United Preiw)
American League
W. L.
Pet
Boston 88
52
53
5fi
61
70
83
93
93
.629
New York 87
Cleveland 85
Philadelphia 82
Detroit C8
St. Louis .... 55
Washington 50
Chicago 46
.621
.603
.573
.493
.399
.350
.331
National league
' W. L.
Pet.
.586
.547
.517
.543
.52.")
.421
.420
.410
Boston
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia ....
Cincinnati
Chicago
82
75
76
76
.73
59
58
57
58
62
63
64
66.
81
80
82
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PHONE 34 FOR FREE ESTIMATE
L H. CLAWSON & CO.
INSULATIONS
1 ;!." Oregon Avenue
IFO0TOALL
BRUIN FIELD
Sal., Sept. 18 8 p.m.
Dend Lava Bears Junior Varsity
vs.
Redmond Junior Varsity
Adm: Grade and High School Students 25c
Adults 50c
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Oakland Acorns
Favored to Win
COAST LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W, L. Pet
Oakland
....106
...m
95
.... 89
... 87
71
13
82
.899
.688
San Francisco ....
Log Angeles .. ,
Seattle ..-
Portland
San Diego
Hollywood
.537
.492
.444
.427
.79 99
... 96 102
.... 74 104
Sacramento .
.416
San Francisco, Sept. 18 IPL
As the collegiate football season
encroached on the windup of the
1948 baseball campaign today, the
Pacific Coast league race nao nar-
rowed to a two-team duel.' with
the Oakland Acorns heavily fa-
ored to cop the pennant.
The Oaks nulled out two full
games ahead of San Francisco
last nleht by smothering the San
Diego Padres, 12 to 3, while the
Seals were splitting a couble
header with the Portland Beav
ers. San Francisco won the first
game, 4 to 2, but dropped the
nightcap. 9 to 7, despite two
home runs by Gene Woodling.
Los Angeles was mathematical
ly removed from more than a Chi
naman's chance at the pennant by
splitting with the Seattle Rain
iers In the double feature. The
Angels triumphed, 4 to 2, in the
opeiiet . folded, 8 to 4, under
the seven-htt hurling of Herm
Besse in the afterpiece.
. , Gets Out of cellar
Sacramento, continued its
scramble to climb out' of the
league cellar by dropping the
Hollywood Stars for the fourth
time running, 4 to 1.
. Manny Perez turned In a seven
hitter for San Francisco in the
first game as Herm Besse gave
up 13 safeties to chalk the loss.
Jake Mooty was the winner of
the nightcap, his second victory
in -24 hours, with Tommy Fine
being tagged for the defeat, his
second in the same period. In
addition to Woodling's two round
trippers, Jackie. Tobin homered
for the Seals and Herm Reich for
the Ports.
Shef fold, Hqgland
In Rook Turnout
Corvallls, Spt. 18 (Special)
There's a reason for the smile on
the face of O. S. C. freshman foot
ball coach Al Cox these days. No
less than 11 state prep stars, all
of whom played for the Oregon
all-stars' against the Portland all
stars August 28, were issued suits
for the initial workout last Mon
day. In i addition,1 two Portland
high school players, also all-stars,
joined- the Beaver roster. In all,
55 candidates took part in practice
the first week.
Five of the 11 state all-stars
were in the starting lineup of the
Shrine benefit game, among them
Sam Baker, Corvallis; Wes Hog
land, Bend; Carlos Houk, Salem;
Gene Morrow, The Dalles, and
Pete Palmer, McMlnnvllle. Palmer
captained his team and Baker won
the outstanding player award,
after scoring four touchdowns.
Others who saw action m Port
land for the state team include
Dave Earle, Seaside; Wendy KIngT7:30 43uiz of Two Cities
Snrinefield: Merlin Rodman, Mad
ras; Ron Runge, Marsniieia; Bin
Shef fold, Bend; and Don Zaro
skinski. Klamath Falls. From the
Portland all-stars are Dick Sklles.
Benson Tech; and Virgil Webb,
Washington. Dick Panlan, a third
Portlander from Franklin high, is'
at Oregon State but has not yet
been issued a uniiorm
Bend, Redmond
Junior Elevens
To Play Tonight
Bend and Redmond will play
anothos football game tonight
this time with the junior varsity
teams meeting at 8 p. m. under
the lights of the Bend field.
Many of the playuis on both
teams will be boys who saw some
rACIKIC COAST
Bend, Oregon
vol of fBMD 1340,
Central Oregon"- Vlsll Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
All Programs on Daylight Saving Time
ON TNI
A'-fl UK
KBND
Effective today, and continu
ing for 13 weeks of football
scheduling, Frank Hemingway's
afternoon news moves to 6:00 p.
m. The give-away show, 'Three
for the Money," will not be avail
able henceforth on KBND. The
Saturday afternoon program,
"Proof That Christian Science
Heals" usually heard 4:45 to 5:00
p. m., has been cancelled for the
remainder of the fall season.
This evening at 7:00, "Aloha
Land" guitar music with Jim and
Florence Breedlove and Central
Oregon artists. At 7:30 tonight,
another 15-mlnute period . with
Roy Rogers and Sons of the Pio
neers. Effective Monday morning,
"Morning Roundup" will be
heard 7:45 to 8:00. This coming
week only "Lullaby Lane" will be
at 9:25 a. m. Kate Smith Sings,
a new program of Kate Smith
music, appears in the 10:45 to
11:00 a. m. time period. The 10:15
a. m. program of world's fine
music moves to 6:15 p. m. this
Monday, on a Monday, through
Saturday basis. There will be sev
eral other changes when stand
ard time returns in one week.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS ,
5:00 Take a Number
5:30 True or False
6:00 Frank Hemingway '
6:15 This Is Music.
6:30 Sons of Pioneers -
6:45 Music
6:50 Great Moments in Sports
6:55 Club Corner .'
7:00 Music from Aloha Land
7:15 Remember When '
7:30 All Star Western Theater
8:00 Mysterious Traveler
8:30 President Truman
9:00 News
9:15 Time to Dance '
9:30 Air Force Day , -
10:00 The Spooner . ' .
10.-1 Monica Whalen
10:30 Hawaii Calls
11:00 Sign Off , .
1 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
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 for Bonds
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 William L. Shirer
12:15 Canary Chorus
12:30 Ava Maria Hour, , J
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 I
Hour '
5:30 Waltz Time
5:45 Twin Views of the News
6:00 Secret Mission ,
6:30 It's A Living
7:00 Behind the Front Page
f 8:00 First Methodist Church
action as substitutes in the var
sity game last night.
; Parents of boys on the varsity
and iunlor varsitv teams will be
admitted free 'of charge. A small
admission win dc cnargea ior
others attending the game.
Elasticity of human bones 13
about one-tenth that of steel, or
about equal to that of wood.
Flowers For
Special Occasions
Floral Designs
Corsages
Free City Delivery '.
We Telegraph Flowers
Anywhere
Open Evenings and(Snndays
PICKETT
Flower Shop and Garden
Phone ftSO 620 Qulmby
Mr. and Mm. Ralph K. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs, Park O. Fleming
Owners and Managers
ALLEY OOP
0S$
Kt TUB MOMENT CP
MIS AReiVMIN MOC,
ALLEY OOP W AT
TACKED BV A M06E
D1NCSN0e.WWlCH HE
DIVECTEO WITH TXS
ONLY MttJTLP AT HAND
H15 WELL-WTAPPSD
oft Fa? ooola;
8:30 Walter Winchell
8:45 Sheila Graham
9:00 News .
9:15 Rhythm in Rhyme
9:30 Chicago Theater of the Air
10:30 Jack Fisher's Orchestra
U:00-Sign Off
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
6:00 Bob Poole Show
6:35 County Agent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:5-r-Farm Reporter
7:00-r-News
7:15 Rise and Shine ... , .
7:30-Mornlng Melodies
7:40 News '
7:45 Morning Roundup .
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H; Llndlahr
8:30 News ;,. v
8;45 Breakfast Time i f ., 1
8(50 Music . ; , ' 1 M 'i - '
9:00 Bulletin Board:; ifl i
9:05 Music i . ' ' i j
9;, 5 Lullaby Lane' I . f
9:20 Meet the Band,' t . ' t
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes : ; V ' ' ' '
9;40 Women's Digest - . i
9:45 By Popular Demand
iu:uu ixews
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:30 Claudia ; . - J i
10:45 Kate Smith Sings
11:00 Man About Town
11:05 Tune Time ' ' : 1 v
11:10 News - i.
11:15 Tell Your Neighbor
11:30 Queen for a Day f
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sports Review - '
12:20 Noontime Melodies '
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2:00 To be Announced
2:30" Cavalcade of Music
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Music '
3:30 Prineville 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 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix '
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15-Fashion Time
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Governor Dewey
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Let George Do It '
Available for Immediate Delivery
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-r,, , . t..'i.A-i,l I t I .. U, m.
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i cwuy;y .)-'. I I THAT PACKAGE BACK EVEN I II BETTER JUST WAIT AN'SEBr yjWV-J
lis
8:30 Melodic Moods
8:55 Billy Rose ,
9:00 News
9:15 Flent wood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
Here's Your
Associated
MUTUAL-KBND
FOOTBALL
BROADCAST
SCHEDULE
Oregon State vs. Idaho... Sept. 18
Stanford vs. Oregon .........Sept. 25
Washington vs. Oregon State...... Oct. 2
Oregon State vs. Portland... ....Oct 9
California vs. Oregon State .............Oct 16
Oregon vs. Washington State . ......Oct. 23
Oregon State vs. Michigan State ..... ...Oct 30
Oregon vs, Washington ...;........Nov. 6
Oregon State vs. Utah ...................Nov. 13
Oregon State vs. Oregon ...1 .::...;........Nov. 20
Oregon State vs. Nebraska J....................Nov. 27
S. California vs. Notre Dame......................Dec. 4
College of Pacific vs. Hardin Simmons. Dec. 11
Clip This for Reference
1340
KC
Covering All
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' PLYWOOD
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RED BRICK
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"Your Home First"
the News KBND. Monday
C35C
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1948
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Fishing and Hunting ClUh
10:45 Vet Wants to Know
ll:30-Slgn Off
Central Oregon
BILL HENRY
and the News
1 J
, Radio's lop rtporter uiihfiv
tninuteiof late newt devtlopmtnl$
KBND 6:55 P. M.
Monday Thru Friday
Phone 166
Thru Friday, 6:55 p.m.
ByV T.Hamlin
-4 tEa'jS 1 f j-jj .T!Si1y'tf...f,iC.'t . sMt rr .