THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ,1948
PAGE TWO
Seals and Oaks
Will Play Off
Disputed Game
THE STANDINGS
Team - - . W.
Oakland . ..r...108
San Francisco 107
Los Angeles - 96
Seattle . ...
Portland
San Diego ....
Hollywood . ..
Sacramento
..... 91
87
81 100
79 102
70 108
4,
San Francisco, Sept. 21.lPl
' The celebrated, bitterly protested
"plne-tar" game of Aug. 14 will
receive a brief but Just burial to.
night wheri' -'the Pacific Coast
league-leading Acorns meet the
San Francisco Seals for. a, half
inning replay.
The miniature eame will be
gin with the bottom of the-nlnth
with San Francisco at bat, and
trailing 3 to4. If the Seals' score,
the contest will continue until a
decision is reached. . '
The replay was ordered 'by
league president ClarencetPants)
Rowland, who upheld Skipper
Lefty O'Doul's protest that the
umpires snouid have cleared the
field of both Acorn Hurler Ralph
Buxton and. his alleged pine-tar
glove. . '-,
The Acorns pocketed a half-
game lead last night by trouncing
the Sacramento Senators 6 to 1
behind the eight-hit hurling of
right-hander; Jack Saiveson. Har
ry (Cookie) ; Lavagetto, , who
slammed his' third homer of the
year, and Mel Duezabou sparked
the Acorn hitting attack.
The Seals will play Seattle aft
er tonight's replay,. Portland will
battle Los Angeles, and the Hol
lywood Stars will meet the San
Diego Padres. Oakland and Sac
ramento will 'not play tonight
' ' : . ... ''. '
Golden Bears , :
ast
San Francisco, Sept.lOB.,
Unhappy Pappy Waldorf,-' the
blimp-sized coach of the Univer
sity of California Bears, announc
ed today that he believes the air
plane is here to stay. '.
As a consequence he'll make his
first flight since 1932 when he
went up in a "one motor or less"
Job at Des Moines, la. Waldorf
will board a big Skymaster.wlth
37 of his University of California
footballers en.route to.Baltlmorf I
tojnlay Navy, on Saturday' .
The 'plane leaves Oakland' air)
port Thursday morning and will
arrive in Washingtoan D. C, The
team will visit the White House
Friday morning and will work
out Friday afternoon.
"We'll have with us an essen
tially sound team but there are
a lot of loopholes in it," walls
Pappy. "Our line was a disap
pointment In the' Santa .Clara
game. " Our blocking was com
paratively poor." ' "
JACK
iii the
CORNER
By JACK HALBKOOK
Now a cooking expert comes
along and says "can-opencr-cooks"
are among the nation's
best. That should make this
year's bride-crop as happy as.
vegetarians In a carrot patch.
More than 20 billion cans of
food wero sold in (he U. S. last
year . and nowadays you
can get anything from pheas
ant to hash In cans. No longer
does mother hand down tier
favorite recipes to her daugh
ter. She Just point out Hie
canned goods shelves in the
local market. The variety Is
there, time is saved, and hub
by's relieved of the processes
of experimentation. Looks like
a cook's best friend Is her can
opener. -
But here I am up In Seattle '
to meet Henry Ford II, so I
(and mama, too) won't worry '
about cooking for a couple of
days. .
There arc 160 lord denlcrs
and i'Z Mercury-Lincoln deal
ers up hero with one thought
In mind. What Is it? Why,
that's simple getting (he big
hoy in the corner and twist
ing Ills arm for more uiiIIk,
Me? Oh, I wouldn't do thai.
I have a much more refined
form of torture If 1 ran Just
get him alone. But you know
how much chance I will get.
A Colorado dentlxt Is pro
ducing false teeth for sheep.
And anyone who gets a mut
ton chop from one of these
old timers will probably nerd
a new set of molars, too. Even
Little Bo-I'ecp would have ap
preciated the courteous nerv
Ire offered at IIAI.HKOOK
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9
OUT OUR WAY
Corvallis Team
Lists Experience
A big line, a small backfleld
and lots of experienced players is
the way the Corvallis Spartan
team, which will meet the Lava
Bears here Friday night, Is de
scribed. .
Heading un the line are two
good-sized tackles, George Jeffer
son at 205 pounds and Bill Cham
plln at 210 pounds. Jefferson for
merly played with the Spartan
jayvees and unampun was a let
terman transfer this year from
Seattle. At ends are John Roth;
161, former Jayvee player and
Art Larsen, 166, who earned a
letter at halfback last year.
. Center is filled by a two-year
letterman, Jack Van Loan, at 183
pounds. Guards are Del Spencer,
160, and Dave Bucy, 167, both of
whom saw varsity service last
year.
Fullback for the Spartans Is Del
Scott, Jr., 164-pound son of Coach
Del Scott and understudy to Sam
Baker last season: Bob Ott, last
year's quarterback, is again a first
stringer. Halfbacks are Garland
Sprick, 148, arid Ray Nordyke,
159, both of whom have shown
plenty of speed.
In Addition the SDartan first
string is backed' up' by a strong
reserve squaa.., -
; The Corvallis outfit uses . a
single wlngback offense and
scored two touchdowns from this
system last, Friday; in defeating
-F
Most Valuable
Los Angeles, Sept. 21 Ul'( San
Diego's home run king; Jack
uraham, today was named tne
most valuable player of the Pa
cific coast league.
The, slugging outfielder receiv
ed nine of 20 votes In a poll of
baseball writers in the eight loop
cities. San Francisco's Jack To-
bin was second with six.
Graham, although sidelined for
six weeks after bejng beaned by
pitched ball July 2d, still retain
ed the lead in the four-bagger de
partment with 48, 46 of them
rrom belore he was injured. The
league record Is 60, set by Tony
Lazzerl with Salt Lake City in
1925.
Graham will receive a $1000
cash prize and the Charles 11.
Graham plaque from League
president Clarence Rowland at
San Diego Sunday. .
Others receiving votes wore
Nick Etten, Oakland, 2, and Char
ley Silvera, Portland;; Dee
Moore, Sacramento, and Gone
Woodling, San Francisco, one
each. '
r
1 OH, THATS A V VPU NUT WITH . H.
SCARECROW 1 l" HIS SHAPE, THEY'LL A
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TH' BIRDS AN" S , THAT'S SLEEPIKJ' -J ' '
CATS AWAV FROM Nil"!! OFF TOO BIG A V
iT TH' DOG'S DIMMER W .MEAL AN' WON'T
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f THE WORRV WART . T. .... ,.,,
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By J. R. WILLIAMS
Football Briefs
(By United Prow) .
; Eugene, Sept. 21 ttB The Uni
versity of Oregon Webfeet, fresh
from a 55 to 7 warmup triumph
over Santa Barbara State, began
preparing for their next game
with Stanford at Palo Alto Sat
urday. . .
Corvallis, Sept. 21 p Chances
are that Oregon Stap will make
use of Dick Gray's passing abil
ity wien the Beavers meet USC
Friday night in Los Angeles.
Gray completed six passes in a
row as Oregon State beat Idaho,
27 to 12, last week end. ,
Seattle, Sept. 21 IB The Uni
versity of Washington ' Huskies
held secret practice today in pre
paration for Saturday's game
with University of Minnesota.
Coach Reg Root said the Huskies
would do their hardest work, of
the season so far during the
week.
Pullman, Sept. 21 IP) Guard
Ken Kier was out of the Wash
ington State college lineup today
as the Cougars resumed practice.
Kier broke a bone In last Satur
day's clash with UCLA.
Moscow, Sept. 21 (lit The Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals today set
about trying to correct weak
nesses shown In Saturday's game
with, Oregon State. The Vandals
leave , Thursday for( Salt Lake
City to! play a night game with
University of Utah on Saturday.
Berkeley, Sept. 21' nw-'-The Uni
versity of California Bears brush
ed up today on puntjng and punt
returning. 1-iaiiDacKs unarne
Sarver and Frank Brook did the
kicking. Backs Billy Main, Paul
Kackley. Jack Swaner and Jack
ie Jensen were on the receiving
end.-
Palo Alto, Sept. 21 UP) The
Stanford Indians had three full
backs on the injury list today.
Bud Klein broke his nose in prac
tice; BUI de Young had a possible
dislocated shoulder, and Bruce
Van Alstine had a sprained ankle.
Men's Teams
In Semi-Finals
Portland, Sept. 21 ill'iliouston,
Tex., and Portland, Ore., moved
Into tho semi-final bracket of the
men's world Softball tournament
today under auspices of the
American Softball association.
Houston blanked Seattle.
Wash., 4 to 0, last night to gain
the semi-final shelf while Port
land drubbed, Lafayette, Colo.,
6 to 0.
: In consolation games, Stock
ton, Cal., eliminated Vancouver,
B. C, 5 to 3, and Springfield, Mo.,
knocked out Bridgeport, Conn.,
8 to 0. i -
I G FOOD J
American League
Pennant Battle
Remains Close
New York,' Sept. 21 IP) Bos
ton's buoyant Red Sox, who were
perilously close to submersion,
continued to float atop the Amer
ican league today on a timely life
buoy thrown them by southpaw
Mickey Harris. .
Harris, who has been anything
but brilliant this season, came
through with a neat four-hitter
yesterday to defeat the Detroit
Tigers, 7 to 2. Making his first
start since Aug. 29, he yielded two
unearned runs in the first inning
but checked the Tigers after that
to register his seventh victory!
against 10 defeats.
Boston collected 12 hits off
Freddie Hutchinson, including
Vern Stephens' 28th homer of the
season. The Red Sox scored a run
in the first and two more in the
third on the second of Dom Di
Magglo's four hits, Stan Spec's
two- base hits plus a Tiger error.
Three more runs were added in
the fourth on Johnny Pesky's two-
run single and a pop fly by Ted
Williams.
Yanks Also Win
The New York Yankees remain
ed in the thick of the penant race
by scoring a nard-earned s to 7 tri
umph against the sixth-place St
Louis Browns. Allie Reynolds,
New York starter, was chased
when the Browns built a 4 to 1
lead in the first three innings and
southpaw Joe Page came on to
gain credit for the victory. Joe Di
Maggio singled in the two decid
ing runs in the eighth after hav
ing clouted his 39th homer in the
fourth. Billy. Johnson also homer:
ed for New York while Al Zarilla
hit for the circuit for the Browns.
The Indians held on to second
place, however, by downing the
Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 3 in a
night game at Cleveland. Rookie
Gene Bearden got credit for his
16th win, although he needed re
lief by Russ Christopher in the
seventh. The Indians backed up
their pitcher with 11 hits and five
double plays.
Dodgers Now Second , .
Burt Shotton's Brooklyn Dodg-,
ers took undisputed possession of
second place in - the i National
league with a 4 to 2 triumph over
the Chicago Cubs. Brooklyn
scored all of its runs in the first
inning when they knocked out
Hank Borowy on two walks,
doubles by Pee Wee Reese and
Gene Hermanski and a triple by
Gil Hodges. Southpaw Cliff Cham
bers relieved Borowy and yielded
only two more hits. Elwyn
(Preacher)! Rowe registered. His
11th victory as he scattered eight'
nits, one oi tnem a nintn-inmng
homer by Bob Schefflng. ;
Rain permanently cancelled a
scheduled game at Boston be
tween the league-leading Braves
and lowly Cincinnati.Reds.
In a doubleheader between the
Pirates and Phillies, Philadelphia
won the opener, 5 to 2, behind the
six-hit pitching of rookie Robin
Roberts. Pittsburgh's onlv runs
came on homers by Bob Chesnes'
and Frank Gustine. Del Ennis and
Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones hom
ered for the Phils. -'
The Phils also took the night
game, 7 to 4, to make it six
straight losses for the Pirates.
Lou Possehl, recently called tip
from Toronto, went the route,
yielding eight hits, among them
homers by Wally Westlak and td
Stevens. Ennis cracked another
homer, his 30th.
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vUton and freedom from
htadaehta . foa cn not b rare
your rc arc perfect nnleaa jon hart
them eiamlned. Ctiuult na now I
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
008 Wall St. Phono 311 M
Wood Steel Aluminum
FREE ESTIMATES
1 1 n " u 11 1 1'l JjJ -JiJ JLWnw.JI
-----
, i. "
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
M8 E. ttlcmvood
(Off of K. 5th Street)
Phone 1434-J
Vole, of fRMIl- 1340
Central Oregon lBIll Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
All Program! on Daylight Saving Timt
ON THI
KB N D
Governor Thomas E. Dewey,
GOP presidential candidate,
speaks this evening on KBND-Mu-tual
Don Lee 8:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Remember the program chang
es now in effect this week. The
morning "Fashion Time" program
at 10:15. has moved to 6:15 p.m.
each evening, Monday through
Saturday. Morning Roundup of
western melodies by request is on
at 7:45 to 8:00. Breakfast 'lime is
heard at 8:45 to 9:00, Bulletin
Board at 9:00, Gospel Singers at
10:15, and Kate Smith Sings at
10:45 a.m. Lullaby Lane will be
heard at 11:25 Monday, Wednes
day and Friday mornings.
This Saturday, 2:19 to conciu
sion, KBND broadcasts the Stan
ford-Oregon football game from
Palo Alto, California. Frank Hem
ingway and the news on Satur
days, moves from 4:-5, to 6:00 p.m.
The world series is scheduled to
start Wednesday, October 6th, in
the National league winner's
home park, with KBND-Mutual
Don Lee bringing exclusive cov
erage. ,1 : ...
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When ' '
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight t
5:45 Tom Mix r
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers ,
6:45 Ambassadors
6:50 Great Moments In Sports
6:55 Music
7:00 Vocal Varieties '
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo
8:30 Governor Dewey
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton -
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Here's to Veterans
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade '
U0:30 Skinny Ennis ' .
ll:OD-SIgn off rf'v '"; :
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 53
6:00 Bob Poole Show
6:30 Sunrise Salute f
6:45 Farm Reporter :
'7:00 News ' . '
hf 7:15 Rise and Shine i
i r.au Morning Melodies .
'! 7:4() News i
K 7:,45 Morning Roundup
C. :" Mioe Time j Ji
;l5-pMusic, . wr,M;.i V.-,
3n Maura ! '
J 8:45 Breakfast Time .
9:00 Bulletin Board ..
9:05 Music
9:15 Victor H. Llndlahr
9:30 World News .
ndianapofis Speedway
Burning Up Stands
1 Indianapolis IIP) The Indian
flpolis motor speedway Is start-
ng tires to prevent tires.
Officials burned half of a big
grandstand around the famous
track where the 500-mile races
ire held each Memorial day. They
:ald they would destroy other
wooden grandstands and replace
them with concrete and steel sec
tions to reduce fire hazards.
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
(Continued on Page 8)
38th
ANNUAL
SHOWING
ROYAL CANADIAN
MOUNTED POLICE
coo
PACIFIC
INTERNATIONAL
PORTUN0, OREOON
OCT. 1 to 9
ALLEY OOP ' BtJ - u
,, !,. ' Byy T. Hamlin
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:30 Claudia
10:45 Kate Smith Sings
11:00 Man About Town' .'
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News . ' '
11:15 Lullaby Lane
11:20 Meet the Band . '
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 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News '
12:45 Farmers Hour v
1:00 News of Prlnevllle
2:00--Music from Hollywood ' -2:30
Cote Glee Club '
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Andrews Sisters 1
3:30 Prlnevllle First Baptist'
Church
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music -
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis '
4:15 Frank Hemingway
. 4:30 Passing Parade f
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 Song Partners
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Adventures of the Falcon
7:30 Cisco Kid t
8:00 What's the Name of That
. Song?
8:30 Melodic Moods
8:50 Club Corner
8:55 Billy Rose " - '
9:00 News '
9:15-Fleetwood Lawton '
9:30 Skyline Platter Party
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Skinny Ennis
ll:00-Sign Off
DRIVES 123,000
WITHOUT ENGINE
WM"2tof
over any other motor oil in the West, ac
, cording to independent survey. For RPM
Motor Oil stops carbon troubles, clings to
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sion, protects idle engines from internal
ru8t.InsuranceagentGeo.M.Holling8worth
of Bakersfield, California says, "One of my
oars has gone 123,000 miles on 'RPM' with
out engine repairs." ;
i
We'll take better care of your car
Stop at Independent Chevron Gas
Stations or Standard Stations, Inc.,
for Standard of California products .
Minnesota Eleven
On Way to West
Seattle, Sept. 21 llPluA Unlver
sity of Minnesota football special
was scheduled to leave Minneapo
lis tomorrow, to bring Bernie
Bierman's squad here to battle
the University . of Washington
Saturday.
The 11-car train was being
readied today to carry the Minne
sota Gophers, newsmen, photog
raphers and football fans across
the country for arrival here Fri
day. jj , i ... ., ; i
Only one halt was scheduled
other than necessary operational
stops. The football squad will
hold a practice workout Thursday
With the Return to
STANDARD TIME
-. .... i .,.)..,' i
(Sunday. September 26)
Several changes will be made
in KBND's Daily Program
Schedule 1
CHECK v
The schedule for the time
of your favorite
programs. ;.
morning In Miles City, Mont
Taking charge of the Milwau.
kee road 'special are Frank G
McCormick, Minnesota athletic
director; Bernie Blerman, head
coach; and Marshall Ryman, bus.
lness manager. .
Arizona Ramblers
Win World Title
Portland, Sept. 21 (tPi The Art
zona . Ramblers defeated thp
Portland Florists, 3 to 0, la
night to win the women's world
Softball championship.
It was the fifth consecutive vie.
tory for Amy Peralta, who pitch,
ed the shutout for the winners
Three runs' In the fifth innliit
gave Phoenix the victory.
MILES
REPAIRS
1 :