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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1948)
1 ). SPORTS THE BEND BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER ! GENERAL NEWS Volume LIX BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1948 No. 92 Cleveland Downs lost on Red Sox y 5 to 2 Score New York, Sept. 23 (IB The In lans and Red Sox, who have frowded each other all season fing, shared first place in the imerican league today and there las a strong possibility they v 'fould be joined by the Yankees iefore nightfall. i Cleveland mauled Boston, 5 to 2. fUist night behind Bob Feller's rfiarkling three-hitter to climb Uito a first-place deadlock with (lie Red Sox. The Yankees, mean- While, defeated the White Sox, 7 1 to 2. and moved within two oer- i crntage points of the co-leaders. 5 The yanKees meet umcago again today and a victory for Bucky Harris' cnarges would place them In a three-cornered ; tie with the Red Sox and Indians, l)oth of whom are idle. f f Feller flashed some of his for iter brilliance as he struck out six Hatters and hung up his 17th vic- , tpry. The Indians clinched the 'jlontest with three runs in the first inning off Joe Dobson on a walk, Joe Gordon's single and en Keltner's 28th homer of the year. Proceeds to Don Black A crowd of 76,772 watched the game at municipal stadium and approximately $40,380 of the re ceipts was diverted to Cleveland ttcher Don Black who was strick i by a brain hemorrhage in a Ja me 11 days ago. i Southpaw Tommy Byrne, who truck out 11 men and had a shut out until the ninth, was the hero of the Yankees' triumph over the Ust-place Chicagoans. Lefty Bill Wright, an ex-Yankee, held New Vork scoreless until the sixth When the Yanks tallied a run on S'o scratch hits. In the seventh, e Yankees tallied four runs, Blanks to Luke Appling's error. Two walks and a two-run double "by Byrne. t Hal Newhouser of Detroit scor ed his 19th victory when he lim ited the Athletics to seven hits nd beat them 5 to 1. 0 Washington broke a 4-4 tie with mf fifnple and' thrpa Walks in. .the V 10th inning to beat the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4. f f Braves Stalled i a Thp Boston Braves, who had an Opportunity to clinch the National I Sailed temporarily when they Were beaten by the uaroinais, s fSan Musial paced St. Louis' 17 Bit attack with five hits in five trips, including a homer. It was Utie fourth time this season Mu tual has gone "five-for-flve" and Be tied a major league record set y Ty Cobb in ishz. PlttsDurgns 4U-year -oia nip well doled out six nils ana imDed the Dodeers into third ilace by humbling them, 5 to 1, or his 12th triumph. 3 The Chicago Cubs swept a floubleheader from the New York Giants, 3 to 2 and 11 to 7. I Veteran Johnny Vander Meer iotched his 16th victory by pitch tig Cincinnati to a 4 to 3 triumph er the Phillies. Named Game Capfain " I 1 . . if X ' " 'f- t - rtiinn YA trat four months it lOAQ PV,lna cnnt thp ITnltm) States over 1,500,000 pounds of earners ana aiso many jura m tludlng weasel and rabbit. ELECTROLUX CLEANER AND AIR PURIFIER SALES SERVICE and ; SUPPLIES PHIL PHILBROOK 1246 E. 3rd. Phone 1203-J C A S H FOR FALL NEEDS Easy to Get Easy to Repay $25.00 to $300.00 ov FURNITURE FARM MACHINERY LIVESTOCK Up to $500.00 ON AUTOMOBILES Terms up to fifteen months. PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Rm. 8, Penney Bldg.. 1010 Wall Telephone 173 I BEND, OBEOOV 1 State Uetiwea S188 M321 Jack Symons, halfback, has been named Lava Bear captain for the gume against Corvallis tomorrow nignt bn the Bend field, coaches anounced today. Jack is now playing his second year of varsity football with the Bears and turned in a good performance at Red- mond in the first game of the season last Friday. Promoters Seek Cerdan Fights New York, Sept. 23 ilB The boxing promotion war between the 20th Century Sporting club and the Tournament of Champi ons, Inc., was all set to break out on another sector today over the services of Marcel Cerdan, the new middleweight champion. Cerdan, the "Tiger of France," appeared under the seal of the T. of C. when he knocked the world crown from the brow of Tony Zale at Jersev Cltv. N. J.. Tuesday night. But yesterday the mauler from Morocco was dickering with rep resentatives of the 20th Centurv club for a possible over-the-weight, non-title bout at Madison Square Garden on Dec. 10. Men tioned among possible opponents were light-heavyweight Johnny ijoian oi wew xorK ana middle weight Anton Raadlk of Estonia. Cerdan is under contract with the Tournament of Championsto defend his title by June against Zale, or some other challenger if the Gary, rnd.,' veteran retires. The Cerdan-Zale bout was the second promotional effort of the T. of C, Which is trying to break 20th Century's apparent monop oly on bis-time boxing. The new outfit's first venture was Zale's victory over Rocky Graziano in June. Other boxing promoters around the countrv were trvine to get into the bidding for Cerdan. GAMES POSTPONED Portland, Sept. 23 (LP) Seven scheduled games in the men's world Softball tourney were postponed here and in Vancou ver, Wash., last night because of rain. They will be played tonight. Bowling Gregg's Banner Bread rolled high team game of 839 at the Cas cade Bowl last night but unspon sored team No. 1 took high series with a total of 2437. Three women rolled over the 200 mark with Maxine Blucher taking high single game of the evening with a 210. Arlene Roberts and L. Kowan were close behind with games of 209 and 208. Roberts and Kowan tied for high single series of 533. The Smoke Shop, Slate's Beauty Shop and unsponsored team No. 1 won 4 to 0 verdicts over Heath's, Freeman's and Polly's Cafe re spectively. In the other match Gregg's Banner Bread split 2 games with unsponsored team No. 2. Results of play follows: Polly's Cafe: W. Ball, 409; D. Altier, 438; M. Weaner, 330; M. Ivancovlch, 445 and Kay Stout, 491. t i: Unsponsored team No. I; B. Cal for, 409; D. Spangler, 246; B. Jen sen, 432; M. Dubois, 439; L. Wow an, 533. Unsponsored team No. 2; D. Taylor, 357; L. Rice, 316; G. River, 328; I. Mowhinney, 412; A. Rob erts, 533. Gregg's Banner Bread: M. Blu cher, 523; L. Musgrave, 323; B. Knouft, 331; A. Musgrave, 409; K. Petrlque, 338. Slate's Beauty Shop: E. Russell, 449; N. Cooley, 445; B. Foster, 389; J Huffman, 413; A. Baker, 392. Freeman's: N. Loree, 409; E. Monlcal, 419; H. Judy, 405; M. Sholes, 370; J. Coulter, 482. Smoke Shop: E. Acuff, 463; J. Norlin, 415; B. Ellis, 401; B. Wal lan, 379; O. Norcott, 468. Heath's: A. Janzlk, 402; N. Newhouse, 305; F. Kielil, 318; E. Mead, 350; R. Rasmussen, 370. Seals Fall Three Games Behind Leading Oakland THE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. Oakland :...110 73 '.601 San Francisco ...... ;...107 76 .585 Los Angeles ...... 98 84 .538 Seattle 93 90 .508 Portland 87 95 .478 San Diego 82 101 .448 Hollywood 80 103 .437 Sacramento 70 109 .404 San Francisco, Sept. 23 (Ui Four pitched balls that failed to find the heart of the plate virtu ally put the San Francisco Seals out of the Pacific Coast league pennant race today, leaving the elusive bunting to the Oakland Acorns. Last night the Seals dropped three full games behind Oakland, with only five games left to be played. They still had a mathe matical chance to win, but it was very remote. And the payoff came in the 12th inning at San Francisco, when, with the bases loaded, young Don Dempsey walked Seat tle manager Jo Jo White to force in the run that won the game for the Suds, 4 to 3. That was some time after the Oaks had secured their margin by dropping the Sacramento So Ions, 4 to 1, on the five-hit pitch ing of stocky southpaw Earl JOCS. Los Angeles clinched third place by beating Portland, 7 to 2, despite two homers by the Beav ers' Eddie Baslnskl. Gene Handley homered in the seventh to provide the Hollywood Stars with a winning margin, but they added to the bulge to smother the San Diego Padres, 11 to 6. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS (By United Pros) American League W. L. Pet. Boston 91 55 .623 Cleveland . 91 55 .623 New York 90 55 .621 Philadelphia .............. 83 65 .561 'Detroit . 72 72 .500 St. Louis 56 87 .392 Washington 52 95 .354 Chicago 46 97 .322 National League W. L. Pet. Boston - 86 59 .593 St. Louis ...4. 79 66 .545 Brooklyn 79 67 .541 Pittsburgh 78 67 .538 New York 75 71 .514 Philadelphia 64 83 .435 Cincinnati 60 83 .420 Chicago 60 85 .414 THAT'S PITCHING Urbana, 111. UP Hank Mileham, 39-year-old pitcher for an Urbana softball team, has hurled only two games this season. Both were no-hitters, one of them a perfect game no hits, runs, walks, errors or hit batters. Klamath Falls Ties Far West Series (By United Prnu) Klamath Falls and the Santa Rosa Pirates battle It out in Klam ath Falls tonight to decide the first Far. West league playoff championship. The Gems took a 14 to 9 decision last night to force the series into the. seventh game. v Hometown fans saw the Gems stage a nine-run uprising in the third inning to build up a lead that the Pirates never were able to overcome, despite heavy stick work by cent erf ielder . Jimmy Dykes and BlaJ.r Simpson. Dykes hit two home runs and Simpson tripled with the bases loaded. Five pitchers saw action, with Niles Jordan gaining credit for the win. Vern Law was charged with the loss. New Scoreboard Ready for Use Final plans for dedication of the new Bruin field clock and scoreboard were made this morn ing at a meeting of the Athletic Booster club at the Trallways Coffee shop. The new clock, purchased with funds contributed by Bend auto mobile dealers, will be in opera tion for the first time at the Bend-Corvallis game Friday eve ning. Arrangements have been made for an automobile show at half time, with participating dealers to present their late models. In charge of the show are Glenn H. Gregg and Doug Ward, who are working with Don P. Pence, school music director, on the halftime program. The Boosters also started plans this morning for a grade school football jamboree, proceeds of which will be used to buy grade school football equipment. Expenses of underwriting a college game on the local field in November were found to be too great and It was voted not to attempt to schedule a game. It was voted to hold Booster club meetings each Thursday morning at 7 a. m. at the Trail ways Coffee shop. Personal invi tations to the meetings are to be extended to the fathers of all foothall players on Bend school teams. RAMS WIN 44-7 Los Angeles. Sept. 23 (UV-The Los Angeles Rams unleashed a crew of spirited and hard charg ing linemen last night who hit hard and often as the Ram backs ran up a 44 to 7 victory over a stunned Detroit Lion squad. Los Angeles grabbed a quicK lead in the National Football league opener for both teams and were never headed. One out of every four persons in the United States lives In a com munity where a steel mill is lo cated. It's Here! ooo See It At The FALL OPENING Tonight HAND MOTOR CO. 138 E. Greenwood W. R. "Bill" Hand, Owner Phone 1121-J Champs Favored In New York Bouts New York, Sept. 23 UPi Cham pions Ike Williams and Ray (Sugar) Robinson wore 5-1 favo rites to beat their opponents in tonight's double header fight show at Yankee stadium because of the dynamite in their dukes. Brown-skinned Williams of Trenton, N. J., was scheduled to defend his world lightweight ti tle against Jesse Flores, elusive California Mexican, -in a 15 round bout. Robinson, the slender Harlem negro who wears the world wel terweight crown, was slated for a 10-round non-title bout with flashy Kid Gavilan of Cuba. Bookmakers reported practical ly no betting on the two bouts that Sol Strauss of the 20th Cen turv club hoped would attract 25,000 fans and $100,000. Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results! GONZALES LISTED FIRST Los Angeles, Sept. 23 (IP Rich ard (Pancho) Gonzales was seed ed first in a major tennis tour nament today for the first time in his net career. The 20-year-old winner of the National singles crown at Forest Hills last week was rated at the top of the heap for the 22nd annual. Pacific Southwest tourney which begins Saturday. "FIREBIRDS" START ONE Lynn, Mass. "Firebirds" were blamed for causing a small blaze in the eaves of a porch here. Fire officials theorized that the birds either carried a live ciga rette butt to their nest or a match which became Ignited when it was dropped. HEATING FLOOR FURNACES SHEET METAL WORK Erickson's Sheet Metal . Phone 1098 1134 Hill St; FOOTBALL BRUIN FIELD Bend Lava Bears vs. Corvallis Friday 8:00 p. m. SEPTEMBER 24TH DEDICATION OF NEW CLOCK and SCORE BOARD DISPLAY OF 1949 AUTO MODELS ADMISSION: Grade Students 25c; High School SOc; Adults $1.00 Reserved Seats at City Drug $1.25 HUNTING SEASON OPENS SOON Buy Your SHELLS and V GUNS NOW RED HATS TENTS and TARPS Rain-Proof PARKAS Hunting Coats AT SPECIAL PRICgS Goose Decoys '12.95 doi. HIP BOOTS DUCK CALLS DUCK STRAPS THE FISHING IS GOOD TRY IT NOW! ' Only 7 more days of fishing . DOUTHIT'S 913 Wall Phone 51 I 1 1 tJUJjyj i i ii' m. s v v. PAYDAY Fri. and Sat. PHONE 350 THREE DELIVERIES DAILY 705 Columbia Street Hudson House CREAM CORN can 21c HAD Cut STRING BEANS can 22c Dennlson's CHILI CON CARNE can 33c Dundee No. 2 Vi TOMATOES can 21c Layer Pak VEGETABLES can 26c H-H PUMPKIN can 15c H-H HOMINY can 18c SPRY 2 lb. can 1.19 j rOLGERS COFFEE lb. 53c 2 lb. can 1.05 SOAPS DUX OXYDOL TIDE m Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes pkg. J I Ivory, 2 med. bars 21 e, 2 large bars 37c PUREX qt. 16e 1 gal. 27c gal. 49c Friskies CUBES 2 lbs. 32c 5 lbs. 69c FNIier's 2 lb. YELLOW CORN MEAL pkg. 29c Fisher's 1 lb. CRACKED WHEAT pkg. 28c MALT-O-MEAL 26 or. pkg. 31c Carnival OATS 3 lb. pkg. 49c COLUM0IA MEAT SPECIALS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST lb. 65e BEEF RIB STEAK lb. 72c BEEF T-BONE STEAK lb. 79e A.NSOKTKD I.l'NTII MKATS, PICKLES, FROZEN FRYERS, It A 11 It ITS, COTTAGE CHEESE. FLOUR DRIFTED SNOW 5 lb. 49c; 10 lb. 89c I 3 lb. Sperry Pancake 49c 25 lbs. Gold Medal .....1.98 pa y MgBQfl FOOD MARKET J
