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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1948)
BEND BULLET W SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER Volume LIX BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 No. 99 THE Lemon Named To Hurl for Cleveland Today 1 New York, Oct. 1 U The Cleveland Indians, standing on - the brink ot glory, sent 20-game winner Bob Lemon against De- trait today to clinch at least a tie for the American league pennant. A victory would do it. The tribe ' -went into the tilt one and a half jjames ahcadvof the Idle Red Sox f?nd Yankees with three to go. A Detroit loss would make the . fcount two ahead with two to go. With that delectable thought in jj mind, young Mr. Lemon was set to oppose either VlrgU Trucks or Fred Hutchinson,, probably , Trucks,' at Municipal stadium. The Red Sox kept their scant hopes alive yesterday with a 7-3 victory over Washington at Bos 'ton, while the Yanks squeaked by the Athletics at. Philadelphia, 97. A blasting 15-hit attack carried ' Boston to triumph. Thirteen of the hits and all seven runs came in the five Innings as Lefty Mel Parnell racked up his 15th win of the year. Dom DIMaggio and Johnny Pesky set the pace with three hits each. The Sox scored twice in the second and five times In the fifth. .-ft. Bases Loaded : 4 The Yanks flirted with heart .failure in their finale at Philadel- - pha. For the second day in a row, the bases were loaded with A's when the game ended. The . Yanks had started well, with two runs in the first, four in the sec ond, two in the fourth and one in -the fifth. But trailing 9-3 after : the seventh, Philadelphia scored three runs in the eighth and then one in the ninth before the Yanks choked off the harrowing rally. Eddie Lopat won the game on the mound for the Yanks, but first Spec Shea and then Vic Raschi had to come In during the ninth. Philarielnhia used four pitchers, with starter Joe Cole man getting charged with the de . feat although he never got past he second inning. . ;.. The Boston Braves, who'll meet "Jjthe American league champs in ''f'the world series, were rained out fit Brooklyn yesterday. But that idldn't mean Manager Billy South worth slept all day. He was faced ?with the urgent' task of replacing outfielder Jeff Heath, who suf fer--. ed a broken ankle bone yesterday. ,t TVia HqaH lira a Hnno iiViai rum. vmissioner A. B. Chandler granted permission to bring up Marvin jRickert, a .302 hitter with the Milwaukee farm. ... :n In the only other American league game yesterday, Detroit ended its home season with a 7-2 j i win over St. Louis while the Na- itional St. Louis went into a tie ' for second place by beating the .Pirates. 6-1, and 41. In the night . cap Harry Brecheen won his 20th : of the season. h'.-A 4 MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS j (Br United PreM) J American League W. L. Pet. Cleveland 95 56 .629 . New York 94 58 .618 Boston 94 58 .618 . Philadelphia .... 84 68 .553 Detroit 76 75 .503 ; St. Louis 58 92 .387 Washington 54 97 .358 . .Chicago 49 100 .329 'fi National League W. L. Pet. : "Boston 88 61 .591 Brooklyn 83 68 .550 St . Louis 83 68 .550 Pittsburgh 82 70 .539 4?Jew York 77 74 .510 f Philadelphia 65 87 .428 Cincinnati 63 88 .417 'Chicago 63 88 .417 I Although 52 per cent of its area is forest, Pennsylvania imports two-thirds of Its lumber. HUNTERS AND all the rest of you people You don't have to HUNT for good food! If you Eat at the ELKHORN CAFE 1115 So. 3rd on So. Highway OUB PRICES ARE RIGHT! OUT OUR WAY illKHRiy IT'S Hard TO WM Krai L'VE PovvNTrr sa HI P M 5W3 In Ml PAST-THIS USED II i HI ma I TO be a whistle- ) -r M rKANp-WAVE-FOR- s eg t (TET IPIffil PSwTHT-BOSS SHOP )M i rsi n )i 1 1 t??siLi v1 1 "Srv agin r WE MOH St. Francis, 8th Grade Win Games St. Francis and the 8th grade Bearkittens continued to roll along undefeated in the city grade schools' football league, turning in wins over Kenwood and Allen in games played yesterday after noon at Bruin field. The regular Saturday morning games were shifted to allow the boys to ac company their lathers deer hunt ing. The Bearkittens counted once in the first half on a 28-yard pass and run on the Thompson to Sig mund combination but the con version failed. The same two backs carled the ball the length of the field in the third quarter to counter again and the conversion was good. Allen came back strong late in that period and the first of the fourth to march the length of the field with Gilpin turning in a long run and a pass to Gaines eating up another big chunk of yardage. Gilpin bucked over for the score. A penalty nullified a successful conversion attempt. The 8th graders tallied again in the lest minutes when Russell ran over from the five yard line. The final score was 20-6 for the Bear kittens. ..... The St. Francis-Kenwood affair was a bitterly fought contest, much closer than the 13-0 score indicates. The Saints scored first in the second quarter when Larry Wade went over untouched from the 15-yard line on a well execut ed reverse play. The conversion failed. In the second half the Wade brothers set up the second touchdown when quarterback Larry passed to end Fred for a 30-yard gain down to the two-foot line. Boardman, easily the out standing running back so far in league play, bucked it over for the score and repeated for the con version The teams do not play again STOVBi-LffLANCK SATURDAY for the job GTOVER-L&ANC wc MAN'S STOflf WILLIAMS but them it was onlv one room" NOW IT'S THIRTY ROOMS AND I GUESS THE BULL OF THE WOODS DON'T WANT THAT UFF STARTED AC4NJ until Monday night, October 11, when the third round of games will be played. This is to be a benefit affair with the ABC club sponsoring, assisted by the vari ous service clubs. The game will be played under the lights on Bruin field with a small admission charge for adults and students not holding season tickets. The proceeds will be used to buy addi tional equipment for the teams. An advanced ticket sale will get under way next week with the various organizations and schools participating. An effort will be made to sell tickets to people whether they will be able to at tend or not. The building pro gram in the schools has drawn much favorable comment about town and booster club leaders feel that this will give those who are interested a chance to assist. It will also give the young players a chance to perform in front of a larger crowd than they are used to and also give the bands and drill groups from the schools a chance to perform for the public. Lineups Bearkittens Laylon, center; Miller and Bonzell, guards; Drake and Collins, tackles; Wilde and Tibbett, ends; Rasmussen, Foss, Thompson and Sigmund, backs; substitutes, Russell, Kribs and Cody. Allen Slate, center; Bass and Lloyd, guards; Russell and Brew ington, tackles; Hanson and Cook, ends; Gentry, Gilpin, Gaines and Turner, backs; substitutes, Bish op, Acree, Vawter, King, Moye and MacLennan. St. Francis B. Stenkamp, cen ter; Kelly and M. Stenkamp, guards; Reld and Gilbert, tackles; Allen and F. Wade, ends; L. Wade, Boardman, Crowel and O'Doherty, backs; substitutes, Allison, Elli son, Baer, Hatch, Schwartz and Hadine. Kenwood Jewell, center; Sex ton and Giltner, guards; Chester and Farls, tackles; Young and Whitmran, ends; Triplett, Rein hart, Brown, and Sheffold, backs. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. SPECIAL HUNTERS By J. R Track down your buck ... sneak up on him with our TENNIS SHOES They're not the finest shoes you can buy today ... but they are the cheapest . . . and they'll do you want them to. We bought 'em to sell for $2.98 . . . but stop in tomorrow and get your pair for Only 9c Three Golfers Tied at Portland Portland, Oct. 1 IP Portland's $15,000 open golf tournament was tied up three ways today going into the second round, but blazin' Ben Hogan had at least a psycho logical advantage. The Hershey, Pa., hotshot, top money-winner in American golf, turned in a five-under-par 67. for the first 18 holes yesterday to tie up with Gene Webb, Springfield, Mo., and Freddie Haas of New Orleans. Playing over the well-baked course with a deadly driver and a putter to match, Hogan carded a 34 on the way out and came back with a three-under-par 33. Webb, a tall blond 28-year-old pro, turned In a 34 on the first nine and 33 on the return strip to match Hogan. Haas, an estab lished contender for big-time hon ors, went out in a sizzling 32 and dropped to a 35 coming in. Webb, whose putter must have been radar-guided, was ecstatic after the round. "Today i couia do no wrong," he chortled. "This is the way I've always wantea to Dlav." The rolling Raleigh fairways were nicknamed "Hogan's alley because blastin's Benny set the open record on the course with a 72-hole total of 261 in 1945 and then led the American Ryder cup team to a decisive win over the British on the same ground in 1947. Ed (Porky) Oliver, of Seattle, was in fourth place today, trail ing the leaders with a 68. Johnny Palmer, former air force gunner from Badin, N. C, and Al Zim merman of Portland were behind Oliver by a single stroke. Exceptional You'll find them everyday at City Drug. Thrifty buys in the things you need. Known brands. Known values, easy on your budget! Mogalin Dura Broom . only 2.89 Electrene Bristles Outlasts 4 ordinary brooms. CIMIER The Best $wiss No-Jewel Watch With sweep second hand and beautifully assorted luminous dials. 6.95 Guaranteed One Full Year ! REDUCED Values to Sfi.OO Leather Billfolds now 1.50 Fluftex Tissues. 300's 27c Golden Book Children's Records As advertised In Portland papers, many exciting titles, 12 In each series. Sec them hear llit'lr marvelous quality. each Cleveland Ranks, as Favorite To Defeat Southworth's Nine By Leo H. Petersen (United Vrtma SpwU Editor) New York, Oct. 1 (IPi Man for man, pitch for pitch, hit for hit it all adds uo to the Cleveland In dians in the 1948 world series- providing they win the American league pennant. But that's on paper only; things might, and could be, different on the diamond. Particularly with a guy like Billy Southworth guid ing the destinies of the Boston Braves. . This, the year of 1948, will be his greatest in baseball. Never has a manager gone so far with so little. Whether he can go still further remains to be seen, but the odds are against it. For there Is no department In which the Braves measure up to their probable world series rivals, the Cleveland Indians. Class is the Indian's stock in trade; South worth is the Braves. Hu Pitchers And a manager may not be enoueh to win the series. True, he has a couple of pros Pitchers Johnny Sain and Warren Spahn in oarticular but after them he has only a couple of ball players and a misfit collection oi nas boons and retreads. Still they were good enough to win the National league pen' nant and an old baseball saying goes that Southworth never should be sold short. But it would be even more of a miracle if he came out on the front end of the series, for it dosen't appear that it has what it takes to beat a collection of stars such as Lou Roudreau. Joe Gordon, Bobby Fel ler, Ken Keltner, Bob Lemon and uene tsearaen. But anything can happen In a short series and Billy the Kid has Speca, Winstel Chocolates 1 lb. box 98c Why Suffer Try Reliable DOLCIN For relief of symptoms ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM CLEARANCE Sachets Values 2.29 to 2.98 25 Off 29c come out on top bpfore with un derdog clubs. ' It doesn't look like he can do it again, particularly with hard hitting Jeff Heath out with a broken ankle, but south worth has overcome bigger handi caps before and never gives in an men. However, neither does Bou- dreau. The Indians' manuger, more than anyone else, gives his team a decided edge in manpow er, tie is an miieiu in himself. It's a dead heat at third base even though Bob Elliott, the Na tional leagues most valuable player last year, has had an off year. But he still hits a long ball, as does Keltner. So for that spot the manpower is equal. The sit uation is pretty much the same at first base, with no standout on either club. Southworth uses ag ing Frank McCormick, past his prime, when left handers Ditch against the Braves and Earl Tor geson, a far cry from his 1947 rookie year, against right hand ers. With Walt Judnich, who also piays tne outtieid, a doubtful starter because of Inlurv. hie Ed Robinson figures to hold down first base for the Indians. Nelth er of the three can be classed as i star. In Infield reserves the two clubs appear equal, so it all adds up to that second base combination of Boudreau and Gordon. They give the Indians a big infield edge over their world series opponents. HUNTERS KSir GET ALL OF YOUR NEEDS HERE Finer Selection O Lower Price O Better Quality FLOODLIGHT LANTERNS On ur hunting or night tim outing, yea can depend on lb Co tern an Lantern to floodlight a 100-ft. am with brilliaM light. Intrant fight ing. Srorm-prooC SaaeCf Single Mantle .... 8.45 Double-Manlie.... 9.95 Folding Camp Chairs Camp Chair with Back . . 1.50 & 1.95 Camp Stool 1.65 New Gold Medal Brand Camp Cots 9.95 Re-enforced Thermos Picnic Kit 11.95 2-qt. Thermos bottles sandwich box zipper case Wool Socks All kinds & sizes from 45c Lightweight RUBBER BOOTS Ball Band 16" Top 7.95. U.S. Rubber 16" Top 8.95 Goodrich 12" Top 7.50 Read It "From Out of the Yukon" by fames II. Bond 3.45 EVANS Tackle Sports Boats ON BUS LINE Baseball Writers Favor Cleveland Cleveland, Oct. 1 uii Visiting baseball writers, here to witness the Cleveland Indians' final spurt of the season, today conceded the Tribe the American league pen nant, plus victory in the world series. The writers were practically unanimous in predicting nothing but success for Manager Lou Boudreau's hard-slugging and tight-pitching crow from here on Typical comments from some or the writei-s: Mike Gaven: N. Y. Journnl American: "I was the only writer to pick ine inuians lor the pen nant in the United States poll last spring. I see the National league all year. This Cleveland club simply has too much power, but Rubber PEDAL 3.89 CARL AUSTIN Bond & Greenwood Folding CAMP STOVE Makes Camp Meals Easier Quicker I Gives you more time far more fun! Makes and bums iu own gas from gMoIine. Two wind-proof bum en. In stant lighting. Folds up and carries like a suitcase. Let m demonstrate it to yoo. Large 2-Burner 13.95 Small 2-Burner 9.95 Of COLEMAN PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTHORIZED SERVICE REPAIR GOOD SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION Including Hand Load 30-06 Kids Hunting Shoes Sponge rubber Insole UuIiImt heel 4.75 Clothing On South Highway, Phone 81!i because all the power is right handed I think Sain, a good curve ball pitcher, will give them trou ble." Gerry Moore, Boston Post: I've thought for a month that the Indians would win the pen nant. They will be and should be favored in the world series be cause of superior power." Jack Ryan, Chicago Daily News: "Boston has wonderful scrod, beautiful swan boats in the public parks and the misfortune of playing the Indians." Jim McCulley, N. Y. Daily Times: "If the Indians get in there, they'll win in six games." BASEBALL GAME FATAL Seattle, Oct. 1 U'i A baseball game apparently provided too much excitement last night for Kenneth Burroughs, 31. Shortly after the Pacific Coast league playoff game between San Fran cisco and Seattle started, Bur roughs collapsed. Dr. William A. Glasgow, park physician, pro nounced him dead from a heart attack a few minutes later. Tired CARS PORTABLE HOT PLATE 2- Burner .. 18.95 3- Burner 28.95 Coleman Folding Camp Stove Stand 3.45 Western Hunter Deer Bags 1.95 Red Felt Hats .. 1.35 Dux Buk Rcversable Cap 1.25 For duck & deer hunters Red Corduroy Cap 1.25 Dux Bnk All Wool Red Shirt 7.45 Pendleton Wool Flannel Red Shirt 11.50 Miff Jess Cotton Flannel RED SHIRT 2.50 CHIPPEWA CLOTHING DUX BAK CLOTHING RIPON CLOTHING CHIPPEWA SHOES & BOOTS B. F. GOODRICH TENNIS SHOES U.S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR BALL BAND FOOTWEAR FLY 0. Licenses Johnson Motori Guns Knives - J OPEN SUNDAYS
