Mm
MONDAY, OCTOBER' 11, 1948
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
California Bears
Lone Defenders
Of Coast Prestige
By Hal Wood
(United Vrnt Spohu Writer)
San Francisco, Oct. 11 U
University of California star-tinted
Golden Bears took on the robes
of Colossus of the west today
the lone great defender left still
able to uphold the prestige of
Pacific coast conference football.
And as far as the Bears them
selves are concerned, they are
ready, willing and able to meet
the best the big nine, east or
southwest has to oner in the way
of competition. .
Right now Coach Lynn (Pap
py) Waldorf and his club are
turning tneir eyes toward tougn
PCC schedule but after that
they are confident that, if they
get that far, they'll be able to
uphold western lootoau game in
the Rose Bowl.
Gain Confidence
The Bears gained all this con
fidence Saturday as they whipped
Wisconsin of the Big Nine, 40-
14 running up the 40 points be
fore the Badgers got within scor
ing distance late in the game
against tmrd ana lourtn string
ers. Previously, in an lntersec
tional, the Berkeley team had
trimmed navy, 21-7; and also
holds victorias over St. Mary's
and Santa Clara. Added to four
straight wins at the close of the
1947 season, It gives them a string
of eight In a row. Their next
game is against Oregon state,
which whipped Portland univer
sity, 32-6, on Saturday.
In the other Far West Intersec
tion! of the day, USC squeaked
through to a 7-0 victory over
Rice. The next Trojan foe will be
Oregon at Portland. The Ducks
also had a tough time Saturday
before disposing of little Idaho,
15-8.
' HusldeR Hold Key
The University of Washington
Huskies possibly hold the key to
what chances the Bears have of
getting to the Rose Bowl. . The
Huskies, beaten by Minnesota and
tied by Oregon State, thumped
UCLA, 27-6, in Seattle and that's
where the Bears play, too. Wash
ington this week tangles with
Washington StatB, who took a 48
0 victory over Montana Saturday.
In the other conference clash,
UCLA gets a chance to return to
the win beam by taking on a hap
less Stanford crew that lost to
Santa Clara, 14-27.
' t GAME RESULTS GIVEN
' . (By United froM) .
Results of yesterday's' flftn
1948 world series game: . . , . ,
Boston (N1....301 001 60011 12 2
Clevel'd (A)..100 40OO0O 5 6 2
Potter, Spahn (4) and Salkeld;
Feller, Klieman (7), Christopher
(7), Paige (7), Muncrief (8) and
Hcgan. Winning pitcher, Spahn.
Losing pitcher. Feller. Home runs
Elliott 2, Mitchell, Hegan, Sallt
eld. DEER HIDES WANTED
CASH or TRADE
Sullivan Glove Company
West End Miller Ave. Ph. 1577
VENETIAN BLINDSl
7-7
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glcnwood
(Off of E. 8th Street)
Phone 1434-J
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.
Norbert D. Goodrich. Mgr.
Bm. 8, Penney Bldg.. 1010 Wall
Telephono 173
BEND, OREGON
State Licenses S186 M321
I
Wood Steel Aluminum
Kenwood Eleven Ready for Tonight's Game
i -J. t per . a :i it I, y . i
r- , t W rC r ,.fi. 1
The Kenwood eleven, coached by JohnPrentlce, at extreme right, will meet Allen grade school In
tonight's Jamboree at the high school athletic field. Linemen include Sheldon Young, William Hall,
Milton Sexton, Robert Jewell, Billy Giltner, Charles Chester, and Bill Dalheim. The backs Include
Frank Sheffold, right half; Robert Reinhart, fullback; Bob Brown, left half, and Hervey Trip,
lett, quarter, Reserve players make up the rear row. With Prentice at the right is Virgil Moss,
Kenwood principal.
Oakland Wins .
Playoff Title
Oakland, Calif., Oct. 11 (Ui
Oakland s nine old men, winners
of the Pacific coast league pen
nant, had a big loving mug for
the mantel and $30,000 in folding
money today, after winning the
governor's cup playoffs on four
straight victories over Seattle.
Pitching finally came through
for the Oaks yesterday after hav
ing let them down earlier in the
post season playoffs. But there
really was little need for mounds
manshlp, because they smacked
28 hits in the Sunday doublchcad
er to down the Ralnlers 11 to 1,
and 4 to 1.
The first came was a neat pit
ching exhibition by Lefty Lou
Tost In which he gave up only
five hits, while his mates batter
ed three Sud pitchers for 16, in
cluding three homers.
Allows Nino lilts
Bespectacled Jack Salveson
hurled the second full-length con
test, allowing nine hits, but strik
ing out eight batters. He aided
the attack by driving in the win
ning two runs.
Nick Etten, Oakland's leading
home run slugger, smacked two
beauties In the first game for an
average of four-for-flve, driving
In five runsland scoring 'three
hrmsW.'. Brocks Holder hit the
o'fnelP "r'olindttlp clout. Darlo Lod-
Igianl hit four-for-six.; ?.
Twining Meets
Gen. MacArthur
Tokyo, Oct. 11 iirn-Lt. Gen. Na
than F. Twining, commander of
U. S. Alaskan defenses, met Gen.
Douglas MacArthur today in the
first ol a series ol top-level con
ferences linking north Pacific and
far east strategies.
Military officials remained si
lent on the discussions.
Twining is a veteran air force
officer. He will confer with Lt.
Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, com
mander of U. S. far east air forc
es, and MaJ. Gen. Paul J. Mueller,
chiefs of staff of the far east
command.
TRAFFIC CHARGES FACED
Michael Sosork, 1130 West Mth,
and Orvlle K. Rogers, 1335 East
9th, were charged with basic rule
violations the past week end by !
city police. Ball of $15 was post- j
ed by Scsock and Rogers posted
$10.
Use classified ads In The Bullc-;
tin for quick results. 1
DUFemininetoucH
rs
m . m t.i
rr&ZZj J e W T m an" com? om
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
Bend,
General Slaohlno Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprockets niado to order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Motor Rebuilding Line Boring Cylinder Honoring
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Aulo Repairs
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Preu SporU Writer)
Boston, Oct. 11 1P One hun
dred and two pitches burst the
Bobby seller bubble.
That's how many times the
famed rapid Robert sent his leg'
endary fast ball and his once-
magnliicent curve winging to
ward the plate in the fifth game
of the world series.
- But this time, instead of burn
ing their way past enemy bats
with untouchable speed or .cun
ning manipulation which frus
trated the hungry wood, they all
too often were temptingly touch
able. So for the second time in this
series he was beaten by the far
from murderous Boston Braves.
The first time they were lucky
to do it. For Feller had pitched
a two-hitter where defeat was
a thing of heartbreak. But this
time they humiliated the highest
paid pitcher in baseball history.
After six and one-third innings
In which they made him look like
a cousin, baseball parlance for
somebody easy to handle, he was
belted from the mound. In that
time he had given them eight hits
and eight runs.
"Thank God for Feller," said
Tommy Holmes of the Braves
after the game.
No Insult was intended. But It
was, there just the same.
' There 'were 'days when .even1
the best batters trembled at the
thought: of facing that fast ball.
And there was a club which
makes no pretense of being great
at the plate offering prayers for
the privilege of hitting against
him.
The reason was that, as so oft
en this year when the whisper
Cecil C. Moore
1132 Newport ,
BEND, OREGON
Wil l, BUY DEER and ELK
HIDES AGAIN THIS YEAR
TANNING for rugs, luiir on.
Requires a deposit and takes
about a month.
TANNING for leather, 85o per
ho. ft. In ordinary colors, fie
per ft. extra for specials.
Will lu Ue about four months.
We sell "NAPA TANNED"
hiK-kskln gloves. These art
dress or driving gloves; of the
finest leather and not to he
confused wll h "trailing gloves."
Men and Women's.
rhono 1132
Oregon
Liquor Charges
Bring Arrests
Jim Bates, 15 M. Gilchrist ave
nue, was arrested early Sunday
morning by. city police on North
First street and charged with be
ing drunk on a highway. He was
released later Sunday alter post
ing bail of $100.
Steven Casmay, Bend; Harvey
G. Grantham, Portland; B. Louis
bwenson: Algoma; Earl Hereford,
Bend; Lonnle Shields, Shevlln:
Gerald V. Desseny, Shaniko; Carl
Brooks, Portland, and Victor H.
Barr, 306 Harriman, were arrest
ed on charges of being drunk.
Hereford, Shields, Desseny,
Brooks and Barr have posted bail
of $15 and have been released.
The others were still being held
mis morning witn ban set at $15;
has gone around the circuit that
Feller is losing his stuff, the bull'
shouldered boy from Iowa didn't
have it on the ball. His fast one
limped up there just pleading to
be plastered and his curve curt
sied to every hitter. They didn't
have to be asked twice, those
Braves.
In' the first Inning they ram
med three hits, including Bob El
liott's three run homer. Then
again in the third, the square
Jawed third baseman sent the ball
screaming out of the park.
Still it seemed that Feller
might realize his dream of pitch-;
Ing a world series victory whea
id Indians' put him out in front
5 to 4, in the fourth. But lt wasn't
to bo.
With one out in the sixth, Bill
Salkeld teed off on Bobby's first
hit for a tying homer and then
in the seventh the roof fell In for
good on the fabulous figure of
Feller. Holmes singled, Al Dark
sacrificed and Earl Torgeson
sent Holmes racing home with
another single. That was the end
of the line for Bob.
It was a valk of despair which
Feller made then, one which.
seemed to stretch' Interminable
miles before ho passed out of the.
sight of the largest baseball
crowd In the history of the game.:
And, while lt was predominantly
a Cleveland crowd, even the rauc
ous Boston rooters watched him
go In almost sorrowful silence.
For a star had fallen and not
many among those 86.288 fans be
lieved that fireball Bobhy Feller
ever could glow as brightly again.
MOB WANTS PROOF
APRIL A. I). SO "Come down
from the cross where they have
you nailed to die by crucifletion.
You saved others, save yourself.
If you are the Son of God, come
down and we will believe on you."
So cried the mob. Sec Mt. 27th.
Back In that day, many a run
away slave was also milled to the
beams to dlo by slow crucifletion.
Hut Our I air (I was no runaway.
He was there by Ills own free
will. He had been tempted at all
points like as we. Tempted to He,
to steal and curse and all. But He
came to the death sinless and to
pay the penalty for our sins. He
lived ever to do God's will and
we have not so lived.
ONE Our sins were there. The
Lord God laid on Him (he sins
of us all. Isa.
TWO His body hung thero In
slow death but His sinless soul
was down with the murderers,
liars and the lost, suffering tile
pains of hell for us. God saw (ho
anguish in Ills soul and was sat
isfied. See Isa. fi.X:ll.
BK SAVED Relieve In Christ's
death as the venally for your
sins. Believe and you stand clear
ed. At that, God gives you eternal
life. Then go on and live by the
Bible and prayer. So live or he
but a babe in Christ all. your
days.
Portland 1, Ore. This space paid
for by u lllllsboro, Ore., family.
Adv.
DON'T
Throw Away That Old
Bicycle, Tricycle or
Wagon
Bring them In for repair and
paint. We can fix any and all
for Christmas ... or take It
as a trade-in on a new one.
West Betid Bicycle Shop
707 Columbia I6!KJ
Central Oregon I VBlM If mmm Kilocyclei
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting. System
All Programs on Daylight Saving Time
ON TMI
KBND
More than 15 expert newsmen,
commentators, and radio report
ers will Interpret the election re
turns as they are flashed to the
nation's citizens over the more
than 500 stations of the Mutual-
Don Lee network. Complete ar
rangements are now made for
petter-than-ever coverage the
night of Tuesday. Nov. 2. Local
returns will be Interspersed from
time to time by KBND with a
direct wire in the Bend Bulletin
news room.
"The Barretts of Wimpole
Street" will be dramatized on
"Great Scenes From Great Plays
this Friday evening, 7:00 to 7:30.
At 10:15 this Friday, KBND will
present a re-broadcast of the
Bend-Albany football game from
Bruin field.
This evening at 7:00, another
exciting adventure with George
Valentine on "Let George Do It."
At 8:45 this evening, Howard
Belton speaks in behalf of his
candidacy for state office.
i TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
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
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Let George Do It
7:30 Vocal Varieties
Hood
8:00 The Falcon
8:30 Through the' Listening
Glass
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr,
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
6:00 Bob Poole Show
6;15 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Auctioneer
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
,7:45 Morning Roundup ,
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
R:30 News
TANNINS
CuHtom Tanntnir nnd Mnnufacturinfr of
JACKKTS. GLOVES, MOCCASINS, ETC
Wrile for Illuatrnttd Prlro l.l.t
MYERS CIX1VE & TANNING CO.
U90 South 12lh Silcm, Orrxon
1931
14 SECONDS! Max Schmeling,
heavyweight champion of the
world, defeated Young Stribling
'by a t.k.o. with but 14 seconds
remaining in the 15th and last
round of the fight.
STILL CHAMPi Jim Londos, the
world's heavyweight wrestling
champ, defeated Ray Steele of
California after 1 hour and 9
minutes of wrestling at Madison
Square Garden,
IM2
OREGON FINALS Chtmdlor Egan of
M.dford, Or.gon, dttf.ated Eddie Ho
gon of Portland 4 and 3 for th. Pacific
Norlhw.sl Amal.ur golf till..
POOR SHOWING! Max Baer de
feated "Kingfish" Levinsky in
20 rounds at Reno, Nevada. The
fight was attended by only 8,000
people who contributed $25,000.
Baer won IS of the 20 rounds,
with only 2 rounds going, to
Levinsky.
CI COLUMBIA BREWERIES, INC. mTt ' p.Ki' '
PI BendGangeCo.!.
r?33f3 I .Plkx GOODYEAR STORE-' j
'.f wTir--i -. n 3'r:fj.fey, Next to City HaU . rhone 193
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO. , llSMMB
ALLEY OOP - - : -MT.Hs.nlh,
i'i'j IS THIS ( AS S?N C KING f AS PRINCE OF LEM ) . 1 I - ,. 'v I
k& "'VILE6B!? V SAY HE'S TWST TOO. HiaSSoZKSa- ) arj( I ATTITUDE ONLY
CHARACTER! C ALL ?1SHT IN TIME HERE 19 Tf'y Jz-A L1 Jsl T" CHCCSE.' CCOLK
f ftl V SUNPlN ? XV AC-EEAT f 7 IMPOETANT V" fly I WATCH WUK. TOL6KAJH HIS " WHATCHA Aw.'
T iVtfaiv C V Ju ?tV V BEST A NEIGHBORS., iLOSEf
''' "'
:45 Breakfast Time
:50 Music
00 News
:15 Women's Digest
20 Novelettes
:25 World News
:30 Kate Smith Sings
45 Regular Tuesday sscneaute
:30 yueen tor a Day
00 Farmers Hour
:05 Redmond Hour
:00 Man About Town
:05 Tune Time
10 News
15 Music
:25 Organ Treasures
30 Island Serenade
:45 Today's Classifieds
:50 Bulletin Board
:00 According to the Record
:15 Frank Hemingway
:30 Passing Parade
:45 Northwest News
:50 Music
:55 Central Oregon News
00 Fulton Lewis
15 Music
30 Modern Melodies
00 Sport Yarns
05 Relax With Rhythm
10 Remember When
15 Chandu the Magician
30 Captain Midnight
45 Tom Mix
00 Gabriel Heatter
15 Fashion Time
30 Sons of the Pioneers
45 Ambassadors
50 Great Moments In Sports
55 Music
00 Count of Monte Crlsto
30 Silver Strings
00 Mysterious Traveler
30 Vocal Varieties
00 News
15 Fleetwood Lawton
30 Make Music Your Hobby
45 Here's to Veterans
00 Fulton Lewis
15 Salon Serenade
30 Al Wallace
45 News
00 Sign off
Safety regulations in mining
are of little value unless miners
are convinced of their worthwhile-
ness, according to a U. S. bureau
of mines expert.
Take Care of Your Eyes
it
Enjoy good Tiiion and freedom from
headaches . . . you can not be mrt
your eye are perfect unleaa you have
them examined. Ctniult us now I
Dr. M. B. McKenney
Optometrist
908 Wall St. Phone 342-M
MOVING ALONOi Kaye Don,
English speed king, set a new
world's record for speedboats
when he traveled 119 mph on
Loch Lomond in Scotland,
N. W. PRIDEl Ed G.nung of (hi U.
of W. and tho W. A. C. wini th No. I
poiliion on tho U. S. Olympic loan
for tho 800 meter run.
SUSPENDED! Bill Dickey, catcher
for the N. Y. Yankees, was sus
pended for 30 days and fined
$1,000 for breaking the jaw of
Carl Reynolds of the Wash.
Senators in a fight on the field.
048
REINSTATED! Try a glass of Alt
Heidelberg Beer and see why
thousands of people have made
it again their favorite beer.
More and more they're calling
for Alt Heidelberg Beer.
i
SHWINN BUILT
even
41.95
' CARL AUSTIN
Bond and Greenwood
11
BEND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BENEFIT SHOW
TONIGHT O Tower Theater
O Entire Proceeds Go tp the
Hospital Building Fund
Mrs. Helen Allen
Favorite Songs: Rev. Allen Philp
Piano Solos: Mrs. Kenneth Hunt
PLUS ON
Brilliant
f mm., Brilliant mTV I
iABr'mani ANDREWS OBERON ' jl
I Jf "fry ITHIl IAIIYMOII 4?A
I 'i- "rfSiy H0A0 CAMICHAIl J
Tickets on sale at Wetle's, City Drug,
Tower and Capitol Theaters.
Space courtesy The Shevlin-Hlxon Co. and Brooks-Scanlon, Inc.
BETTER CO J "ii;5V
(Gi(0)(IDDDEADS
Trad your worn tires now on the
new Goodyear that best meets your
driving needs Ihe saw-toothed De
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Q MO MORE
Ut NON-SKID
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IN ACTUAL
ROAD TESTS
Stronger Cord Body
Wider. Flcrller Tread
Huskier Shoulder
Design
15
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fpliu tax
6.00x16
TERMS
$1.33 a Week
buys FOUR new
Goodyear
lie 6.00x16
WABNINGi 90 el all tire trouble occurs In Ihe last 10. o! lira
Hie. Better get rid el those worn, dangerous tires new and ride
worry-lree en safe new Coedyears. We'll buy "Ihe lasl 10'.".
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8msr in -'IT!