Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1949)
PAGE TWO Baseball Spring Training Opens On Pacific Coast By Hal Wood (United Preaa Sparta Writer) San Francisco, Feb. 21 The crack of the bat and the thud of baseballs into gloves and mitts resounded through the west today as the advance guard of the eight teams in the Pacific Coast league opened their annual spring train ing camps. Pitchers and catchers, plus a few assorted veterans and rook ies, made up the major share of tne fellows wno reported to the eight managers five of them di recting PCL teams for the first time. The batterymen will get a full week s practice before the Infield- ers and outfielders report on t ea. 28. Managers Take Over Five new managers who will look over their new charges are: Bucky Harris with the San Die- go Padres at Ontario; Charley Dressen with the Oakland Acorns at Glendale; Fred Haney with the Hollywood Stars at, San Fer- nando; Bill Sweeney with the Portland Beavers at Riverside, and Del Baker with the Sacra mento Solons at Anaheim. The veterans managers return ing are Lefty O'Doul, in his 14th year as manager of the San Francisco Seals, at Boves Spring; Jo-Jo White with , the Seattle Ralniers at Wilmington, and Bill Kelly, with the Los Angeles An gels at Fullerton. Hitters Missing i i Most of the big name hitters from last year will be missing from the training camp lineups this spring because they all have graduated to the majors. ' Gone will be the league's top hitter of 1948, Gene Woodllng, who was sold to the New York Yankees. Gus Zernlal, who led the loop In runs-hatted-In for Hollywood, is with the Chlcago White Sox; Jack Graham, San Diego's home run king, went to the St'. Louis Browns, and Jackie Tobln, the base stealing champion, was pick ed off by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Heads List 0n the other hand, the pitchers who went to camp today Included most of the top stars of 1948. Headlining the list was Con Dmnpsey, who came up as a freshman last year and won 16 and lost 11 for the Seals with an earned run average of 2.10 runs per; game. The only mark to top that was posted by reliefer Gene Thompson of San Diego, who al lowed an average of only two runs per nine Innings while win ning eight and losing three. Among the other top-ranking hurlers who will be back are Tom Bridges. Portland, who won 15 and lost 11 with an K. R. A. of 2.8R; Cliff Melton, San Francisco, 1610, with an E. il. A. of 3:14; and the loop's best percentage winner, Ralph (Pine Tar) Buxton of Oakland, who won 13 nnd lost three with an E. R. A. of 3.19. CUBS SIGN PLAVKIl Chicago, Feb. 21 mi The Chi cago Cubs today signed Ernest Cabral, Hawaiian outfielder-pitcher fnom Honolulu, to piny with their Los Angeles farm team in the Pacific Coast league. The principal food of wild hawks is destructive rodents, not chickens as many believe. Take Care of Your Eyes Rnjflr rood vUlan and freedom from headarhea . . , 70a can mil be aura four area ara perfect unlru you hara them etamtned. Consult ua new I Dr. M. B. McKenney OPTOMETRIST 908 Wall St, Phone 342 M WE ARE NOW KxcIiihIvo Dealers and Distributors for BENZ AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK SPRINGS We also Do Expert Automobile and Truck SPRING REPAIRING! We have plenty of steel JOE EGG BLACKSMITHING and WELDING 945 llurrimun Phono 1IH6-W Sporf Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Preaa Sporta Writer) New York, Feb. 21 Uli Fear less Fraley's facts and figures: Heavyweight champion Joe Louis has settled his libel suit against Look magazine for $10,- 000 and an article of refutation so once more he can put his mind fully to the problem of whether he will make one last title de fense in June. There is an increasing feeling among those in the boxing game that Louis will not fight, but will continue cleaning up in exhibi tions as long as possible. The Ez- zard Charles-Joe Maxim bout at Cincinnati Feb. 28 may hold the answer. Maxim, a real spoiler because he Is such a cutey that even most winners look bad against nim, may push Charles right out of the picture, if so, Louis would virtu ally be forced to go against Lee Savold ... If he doesn't, but con tinues his theatrical thumping, the N. B. A. should declare the title vacant, . . . The race for golf pro honors this year already has settled down to a contest between Jimmy DeMaret and Lloyd Mangrum. Jo vial Jimmy Is heading the money winners at the moment, with Mangrum second and the injured Ben Hogan third. Hogan's auto crash hurts wiU keep him out of contention. ... Happy birthday: Today, Eddie Arcaro, 33; Sunday, Tommy Hen rich, 33, and Chick Harbert, 34: Thursday, Honus Wagner, 75; Jim Ferrler, 34, and Bob Chap pius, 26; Friday, Andy Pafko, 28, and Bert Bell, 55. Guy Lombardo, the man of the slow music and the fast boats, is having an airplane fin built on the tall of his Tempo VI in hopes of shattering Gar Wood's 124.9 American mile straightaway rec ord. The fin is to steady the boat, which shook badly at 119. Henry Kaiser Is building a boat which, on paper, would do 150 m. p., h. and if the craft lives up to its planning, Lombardo will pilot it in the Harmsworth trophy' race; California may be breeding the most thoroughbreds but' Kentuc ky still turns out the most stakes winners. Last year the blue grass state had foaled 161 of the stakes winners; California, 28; Maryland, 24; Virginia, 20; New Jersey, eight; Texas, six; Washington, five; Pennsylvania, three; Kansas and Indiana each two, and one each from Florida, Montana, Nebraska and Tennes see. ... I ( A customer complains about old Fearless' blow-by-blow report of the Westminster dog sJxow main event between MomarV'Si Mistletoe and Merrlcdlp ' Sno- Boots of Momarv. The owner wanted it understood that Sno Boots, who earned a draw, was not from the Merrlcdlp kennels of Great Barrlnglon, Mass. . . . Potential customers also- might like to know that these old Eng lish sheepdogs aren't short tem pered just that dogs will be dogs, whether in kennels or sta bles. ... Next time youse rugged guys hear somebody studying music, don't sneer. A lad named Win slow Brlggs, a Harvard diver, studies music. And he just con quered rheumatic fever, won his freshman football numbers and was a dive bomber during the war. Torehy Peden, the former six- day bike racing ace, claims an Australian cycling stunt as one of the "greatest athletic feats of all time." "Hubert Opperman rode 505 miles in 24 consecutive hours," Torehy said, 'if you don't think that's something, try It." I pass! IIOXLNG TOl'BNKY BKGINS Chicago. Feb. 21 HIV-Amateur boxers from nearly cvify slate In Ihe nation open competition to night in the 2Jnd annual golden gloves tournament of champions. The 312 youths, survivors of sectional tournaments held in more than 500 communities, have their eyes on the battle with the eastern title holders In New York Match 28. STATE and INCOME TAX RETURNS Hours: Daily I'-' Noon lo II p. ill. Sal tit ilny II it. in. to I p. in. Slicvlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and USC and UCLA Tops in Southern Division League San Francisco, Feb. 21 HP Southern California's Informa tion crew and UCLA today were sitting atop the Pacific Coast con ference soutnern aivision. me Trojans, flooring one of the best football teams ever to play bas ketball, completely out-rougnea Stanford and the University of California over the week end. UCLA also defeated the north ern teams to gain a first-place tie with the Trojans on the division standings. OSC Leads In the northern division, Ore gon State is seated firmly at the top of the league wltn a two game margin to spare, nowi-ver, the second-olace Washingon State Cougars are still In the running. The Beavers play Oregon Fri day and Saturday night, while Washington State meets Idaho. The outcome of these games could clinch the division crown for Oregon State, who would then meet either UCLA or USC in an inter-division play-off. The winner automatically receives a bid to the NCAA tourney. Conference Results Pacific Coast conference re sults last week were: Feb. 18 USC 58, Stanford 57; UCLA 45, California 42; Oregon State 52, Washington State 47; Idaho 62, Washington 55. Feb. 19 USC 48, California 39; UCLA 59, S'anford 46; Oregon State 51, Washington State 42; Idaho 59, Washington 51. Other results last week: - Feb. 18 San Francisco State 75, Southern Oregon 72. Feb. 19 San -Francisco State 77, Southern Oregon 70. The standings: Northern Division Wan Loat Pie. Af'nat Pet. .750 .5H3 .600 .420 .2116 Orricin Btale ...9 3 581 63 Wn.h. Slate ....t i 6 6 tu Oregon 6 0 fl32 643 Idaho ...,...w.6 8 668 723 Washington ....4 10 701 750 Bend Trap Club In State Shoot , ' Bend' Trap club members en tered in the uregon journal s an nual trap shoot were wldo of, their targets hi the opening round of lilt; i-ii'ljl uyiui. VUIHIJI.-UIIWJI 1 j. terdav and turned In a slim team score of 71, four short of perfect. Members, of the team and their scores were Grant Damon, 24; Lee Henderson, 24, and Vic Plath, 23. " Scores of 23 were also made by Welsh Evans, J. II. Cawker and Jack Wetle. In the 22 group were Fred Gillner, Everett Kambo, H. Hanson, Lloyd Mnglll and Stan ley Smith. Twenty-nine- shooters took part In the competition. The Journal competition will continue over a period of 12' con secutive weeks. There are 58 clubs entered, and each club will shoot against- the other 57 once. Scores are telegraphed to Port land immediately following the Sunday shoots. Finals will be held In Portland. The telegraphic competition had been scheduled to start a week ago Sunday, but was post poned one week because of weather conditions. Hl'NTKK ARKKSTKI) Madras. Feb. 21 Ed McCiatk en of I'ruieville, recently arrested by slate police on the charge of killing a deer out of season near Grandview In west Jefferson count,- has forfeited his bail of $150. it was announced Saturday by Justice of the peace L. A. Beau of Madras. McL'raoken, when arraigned before Bean, pleaded not guilty and asked for a trial. When the trial was set. however, he failed to make an ap pearance. FEDERAL PREPARED ICiioin 18 O'Kane Bltlg. 1 13 Oregon Ave. Box Shooks THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON' Bowling SUPERIOR CAFE'S CLASSIC The Superior Cafe's singles classic has reached the finals of the qualifying rounds, and the qualified persons are all picked to bowl in the final sweeper to see who will walk off with the tro phies. Arietta Musgrave with a score of 796 for the five games was the leader In the second round for the women, followed closely by Bette Wallan's 792 for second place. . The other qualifying women for the final match are: Reba Karg man 784, Pearl McDonald 770, Nora Lorce 7G2, Kay Stout 761, Julia Coulter 736, Margaret Thompson 734, Olga Norcott 725, Berniece Jensen 723, Beverly El lis 702, Wllla McCann 698, Kay Tlerney 683, Evelyn Acuff 680, and Alice tinman 657. In the men's division there were five money places, with John Stout walking off with top hon ors with a 1099. Ted Vogt cap tured second place with 1047; Mike Englehardt was one pin be hind with a 1046, and Harold Hagen was fourth with a 1035. Fifth place was tied with Clyde Troxel and Maynard P'orbes each having 1028. Other men wno qualified are: Elmer Judy 1027, Ernie Smith 1015, Ernie Cundell 1014, Ernie Huffman 1013, Henley Baughn 1012, Joe Pitigliano 1010, Mel Ba sim 1010, Orval Barfknecht 1009, Rube Ells 1007, Bill Grindle 997, Cliff Meacham 994, Bill Burrell 989, Lew Dutton 988, Sam Bluch er 984, George Clark 967, Gib. II lingsworth 966, C. H. Barren 963, and Leon Devereaux, Sr., 957. Two bowlers, Ivan Jensen and Bill Selkin, tied for the 25th spot, each having a 956. Ernie Huff man who placed In 10th spot is leaving town so he will not be able' to compete in the finals and his spot will be filled by either Ivan Jensen or Bill Selkin. The date of the final match will be an nounced at a later date. For the women the finals will consist of a six game match across six alleys, and for the men it will be an eight game sweep across the eight alleys. HONOR KOI, I. KIt.S City League Elmer Brown 224. Sammy Blucher 201-198-205604. Boys' High School BUI Whaley 217. Automotive League George Norcott 209. George Norcott 209-208-132542. . . Merchants' League Joe Dallas 209. Paul Rukaveno 193-170-200 5G3. . Ciirls' High School Peggy Tor-, willlgar 168. Diane Newland 156-117-147420. JfcVonicn'k league Julia Coul-J ter-W'. Arune itoDerts iw-Kb-181-497. ' ' Civic League Maynard Forbes 214-202 170 586. Shevlln-Ilixon W. Selkin 209, Mel -Basim 196-175-174545. C'la-sKie League Henley Baughn 235. ' W. Whaley 189-202-22 1 612. Women's Booster Dorothy McCollum 93 188-126 407. What Is called the only literary pension in America was the $300 voted by the Cherokee Indians to Sequoyah, who invented the Cherokee syllabary of 85 charac ters. It was so simple that chil dren learned to read and write in a few days. BECAUSE IT'S 3 TIMES FASTER SAVES MONEY, TOO! TO Portland 75 min. Seattle... VI l hrs. Frisco . 4'3 hrs. Los Angeles.. 9 hrs. and to "all fno af" We Repair All Makes of Washers Buy Whrro Ton (iel Seriro MAYTAG APPLIANCE STORE Ll.MKK HUDSON 1 ();;;( Brooks St. Phone 21 I YOUR BEST DOLLAR I i BUY IS WHEN YOU 1 !9 Call Redmond 260 or an B ' B authorised travel agent. fl Voice of f R M IJ 1340 Central Oregon " IV DIM U " Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THE M K WITH KBND One of the oldest news broad casts in the western states, Mutual-Don Lee's "Newspaper of the Air" celebrates Its 15th year on the air, and presents a special half-hour program next -Sunday evening, 9:00 to 9:30, The top news stories of the past 15 years will be dramatized as a special feature, with a number of celeb rities to appear on the program, loo. Governor Dpuglas McKay of Oregon and Arthur B. Langley of Washington will be on the pro gram, as will be Jack Bailey, em cee of radio's "Queen for a Day." KBND-Don Lee's George Valen tine accepts a case Involving a pair of twin sisters and a trip to a lonely Hawaiian island, for the drama titled "Journey into Hate" on "Let George Do It" detective mystery tonight at 8:00 to 8:30 p. m. Ronald Coleman appears in the title role of his "Favorite Story" tonight at 7:30 with the presen tation of Cyrano de Bergerac, one of the most colorful figures in all literature. At 8:30 this evening, Frank Farrell is guest on "Fishing and Hunting Club of the Air." TONIdHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Superman 5:30 Captain Midnight S:4S Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oregon State 51, Washington State 42. Idaho 59, University of Wash ington 51. San Francisco State 77, South ern Oregon 70. UCLA 59, Stanford 46. Oregon 56, San Francisco Uni versity 51. San Diego State 50, Loyola Uni versity 49. Utah 54, Brigham Young 52. Wyoming 45, Utah State 31. Eastern Washington College 71, U. of British Columbia 34. Southern California 48, Califor nia 39. Willamette University 58,. Pa cific University 43. Central Washington 89, St. Mar tin's 51. College of Puget Sound 52, Pa cific Lutheran 49. SNOW CRUSHES COTTAGES Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 Ul'i Motorists returning from Rhodo dendron reported 100 summer cottages crushed by heavy snow. One said about 5,000 cottages were in the vicinity of Rhododen dron and owned by Willamette valley residents. Telephone communications be tween Portland and Rhododendron failed yesterday and linemen worked through the night to re store service. ' ' A Sea En Your Own Home? Then ctime nslmre with a good sturdy roof. Check Willi our experts for the dt'ix'iulahlc Pioneer Flint kole roof that's famous for lifetime protection and comfort. Call 127(1 Ask nliont our mnntlily payments $.10 down SI I ii niniilh, I'liiiiiii-iiig as easy us this will reroof the av erage house. Central Oregon Roofing Co. Mi Bond St. Plum,. 12711 ALLEY OOP i H 5uz hrw x OH r-D BLl7E5 LP-'.' C" ZZ" A F'TiFJl..' 'h5 NU"5' IT ) ffs, ) I m hET.' Ir-SV Vjy3 i u i'i ! - v? v 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 6:45 Dinner Music 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Vocal Varieties 7:30 Favorite Story 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club 9:00 News 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music 10:00 News 10:15 Mutual Music Box 10:30 Veteran Wants to Know 10:45 Land of the Free 11:00 Sign Off TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28 00 Variety Hour :15 Sunrise Salute :45 Auctioneer :00 News 15 Rise and Shine :30 Morning Melodies 4U News :45 Morning Roundup :00 Shoe Time 15 Victor H. Llndlahr 30 News :45 Breakfast Time 00 Bulletin Board 05 Music 10 Organ Treasures 15 Kate Smith Sings 30 Worjd News 35 Novelettes 40 Women's Digest " 45 By Popular Demand 00 News 15 Gospel Singer 30 Meet the Band 45 News 50 Tune Time 55 Man About Town 00 Ladies First 30 Queen for a Day 00 Noontime Melodies 05 Today's Classifieds 1U Noontime Melodies , 15 Sport Yarns 20 Noontime Melodies 30 News 45 Farmers Hour 00 Redmond Hour 00 Make Music Your Hobby is leu your Neignoor 30 Island Serenade 45 Cavalcade of Music 00 According to the Record 15 Bend Ministerial Assn. 30 Modern Melodies 45 Northwest News 50 Music 55 Central Oregon News 00 Fulton Lewis 15 Frank Hemingway 30 Passing Parade 45 Relax With Rhythm 55 Remember When 00 Straight Arrow :30 Captain Midnight 45 Tom Mix OtV-Gabrlel Heatter 15-Fashlnn Timp 30-niders of the Purple Sage :45 Dinner Music :50 Great Moments in Sports ss Hill Henry News 00 Secret Mission 30 Melodic Moods :00 Count of Monte Cristo 30 American Forum of the Air 15 Fleetwood Lawton 30 Fulton Lewis 45 Here's To Veterans 00 News 15 John Wolohan :30 Jack Fisher :00 Sign Off C MOftM 40VMITWNO t Redmond Redmond, Feb. 21-Peter Lee died Thursday at the Medical Dental hospital where he had been a patient for many weeks. Mr. Lee was the grandfather of Phil Dahl. Stanley Green ' took the voca tional agricultural students on a field trip to the George Coffert place at Pleasantvllle Friday. Austin Nisley of Madras was In Redmond on business matters Monday. Robert English will conduct a class for volunteer firemen Tues day evening, February 22, at 7:30 p.m. English is instructor from the state fire marshal's office. A drivers' license examinerVill be in Redmond Wednesday, Feb ruary 23, with headquarters at the city hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown were hosts to Jerry Lillle of Salem last Saturday night. Llllie, athletic director at Willamette university, came to Redmond with his fresh man basketball team. Mrs. Ted Loney, who underwent A COWBOY IF IT'S A WRECK or a small dent bring it to our specialists c-Qn VS-J ' FROM SUN FROM DUST Jr A a from ( SCRATCHES fr COMPLETE BODY WORK COMPLETE REPAINTING ft SPOT PAINTING We run mulch the color of your car. AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT Drptndoblt ! ISlRVICEl HUNNELL BODY and 835 Bend . STEER STRAIGHT TO - YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER - fOR SERVICE REPAIRS PARTS ACCESSORIES J- Jhiir IF ( AVvK'S-T, I VToCv N y ; p n - i AvV. Oi LL CAN STAY. ?sN;N J vsjt... y - H5 ) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 194? an appendectomy Saturday at St. Charles hospital in Bend, is re cuperating. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results lOlOMBIt SIEUE IIES. INC., UCOMt, U.S., NEEDS Your car needs that same protection and we're equipped to provide it for you. mm mmm llt laA l in me fig 11 ANVE MM OUR "DEPENDABLE SERVICE" PROTECTS Ij&VUl, GiilA J IT'S SOU N D - U P TIM E A T PAINT DEPT. Phone 26 By ' VTT. Hamlin ...! YCj TeV ANY TH NEAC5ST f ZZf-"- j tv.-.--i-,xjf v-Vv 1 m-....y,xr 1 1
