19
FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1949
4& .' -
Seattle n
aimers
Heavy Favorites
To Win Pennant
By Hal Wood
(Unlud Frew Sport. Wrlttr)
San Francisco, March 25 (IPi
With the men who know bestin
this case the Pacific Coast league
managers Seattle Ralnlers are
the heavy favorites to capture
the 1949 PCL pennant.
A United Press poll of the eight
managers In the circuit came to a
near-unanimous conclusion that
Manager Jo-Jo White's Rainier
nine woukl be the club to beat to
win the championship.
Some of the newer hands In
the league, like Del Baker of the
Sacramento Solons, would make
no comment. But for the most
part the belief was that owner
Emil Sick had banded together
a powerful outfit to bring base
ball glory back to the northwest.
, Team Shapes Up
The Rainier team shapes up
with a slick infield composed of
HUJis Layne.at third; Jackie Al
bright, short; Bob Sturgeon, sec
ond; and Heinz becker, first. In
the outfield are Nelll Sheridan,
Bill Ramsey and either Al Lyons
or Joe Coleman, ,both down from
the majors.
The pitching, is solid with Her
man Besse, Guy Fletcher, Rugger
Ardlzoia, Clem Dreisewerd, Char
ley Schanz, Herb Karpel, etc.
Mickey Grasso Is behind the plate.
Here are the quotes on what
the managers thought about the
1949 pennant race that gets un
der way next Wednesday:
Club Good.
Charley Dressen, Oakland
Acorns . "Seattle looks like a
good- club. . They are the team
to beat. However, we have a good
outfit and if nothing happens,
we'll be tough."
Bill Kelly, Los Angeles Angels
"Seattle is the team to beat. San
Diego looks tough. San Francis
co Is not so hot at the present
time, but probably will be strong."
BUI Sweeney, Portland Beav-.
ers-r-'Tve been away from the
league too long to make a pre
diction. But: Portland will be in
the first division or else!"
. Sights Set
Bucky Harris, San Diego Pad-res-i-'Tm
new to the league, but
sure San Diego will make the
first division. We have sights set
on '. first place however, and I
would like to win over 100 games."
Fred Haney, Hollywod Stars
"Seattle and San Diego are the
two teams to beat We'll be In the
first division."
Del Baker. . Sacramento So
lon "No comment. I'm too new
to this league." v
BADGERS WIN
Forest Grove, March 25 IP
Pacific university's Badgers scor
ed an impressive 22 to 0 triumph
over the Tongue Point, Ore., naval
base yesterday in a baseball game.
American agricultural scien
tists are attempting to develop a
sugar beet of a different shape,
one that can be more easily dug
from the ground. ' -
We want you to
greet us with
a cheery
"good morning"
... and mean it
SO . ...
from 6 a.m. 'till 12
noon we're giving a re
duction of 10 on all
food orders.
Skyline
Steak House
850 Wall St.
Phone 279
TRAILWAY
COFFEE
SHOP
O
The Place Wfiere
AH Friends
Slop
OPEN All NIGHT
ALL KINDS OF FOOD
for
ALL KINDS OF TEOPLE
' PHONE 36J
Corner Greenwood and Bond
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prau, SpurU Wriler)
New York Mmv-h ii pi reel
ed by a trip to the vegetable store
for oranges and a fast four min
utes under a sun lamp, Fearless
Fl'aleV COmnlptMl hia lummnil
spring training today by picking
me v-n-veiunu inuians ana tne
Brooklyn Dodgers to win the 1949
major league pennant races.
Belnff 1.000 mlln. mm 1h naar.
est major league player (barring
the two and a half in . federal
court) makes it a lot easier than
trying to come up with a proph
ecy under the palms. You aren't
handicapped by the views of ex
perts, managers, coaches and
scouts who are so close to the
wooas tney can't see the trees.
Oettlng there first is important.
too. From the rate at which play
ers are being injured it will be a
minor miracle if any club is able
to field a full team on opening
day. Coming up with this early
scoop thus gets a day s work done
before there are any scratches.
Havine thus out the famed
dlans . and the Dodgers, we can
move on io omer important news.
Olil Fearless nicks them tn fin
ish this way this summer:
American League
Sox; 3, New York. Yankees; 4,
Detroit Tigers; 5, Philadelphia
Athletics; 6, St. Louis ,7, Wash
ington Senators, and 8, Chicago
White Sox. . ,
National League '
1. Brooklyn Dodeers: 2. Boston
Braves; 3, St. Louis Cardinals;
4,. Pittsburgh Pirates;- 5, New
York Giants; 6, Philadelphia Phil
lies; 7, Chicago Cubs, and 8, Cin
cinnati Reds.
The American leaeue accordlne
to Dixie dispatches, shapes up as
a two-team race between Cleve
land and Boston. The Yankees
are hurtln' for certain with Giu-
seppi DiMaggio an improbable
and pitching woes.' That could
move tnem out of It.
Cleveland Is stronger even than
last year, while the Red Sox still
are looking for a pitcher who can
reach the plate underhand. Power
won't compensate for that weak
ness. So. once more it's, over the
hill to the poorhouse.
With the creaking Cardinals
also destitute in the delivery de
partment, the National league
also faces a two-team race be
tween Brooklyn and the defend
ing Boston Braves. But Brook
lyn's kiddie corps should be about
ready by now to keep what it
had won and let slip last year.
Maybe!
Hollywood Stars
Plan for Season
San Fernando, Cal March 25
HP) A farm-team tie-up with
Branch Rickey and his Brooklyn
Dodgers is the hope upon which
the Hollywood stars are building
their fortunes in the 1949 Pacific
Coast league pennant race.
Kight now the btars loon pretty
much as they did In 1948, when
they finished a poor sixth. As a
matter of fact, they aren't quite
as strong.
But they do have a slick infield,
and a good outfield. If Brother
Rickey will come through with
one or two more power hitters
and about a half-dozen capable
pitchers, the Stars may show
signs of recovery.
"We are aiming to finish in tne
first division this year," says Fred
Haney, the new manager who
formerly bossed the St. Louis
Browns. , "And, given a little luck,
we may scrap for the pennant."
me mam weaKness in tne set
up appears to be the mound tal
entjust as it was in 1948. Other
This Could Never Happen
To Aluma-Lock Shingles
An Aluma Lock roof it a permanent roof that
will save you money on upkeep. It is positively
fireproof, windproof and watertight. It helps to
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will not curl, split, rot or rush
An Aluma Lock roof can be yours for as little
as $50 down and S14 a month. Call 1270 for
prompt attention today. .
Central Oregon Roofing Co.
era oi nn-,1 Rtrevt Phone 1270
8ERVINO ALL OF CENTRAL OREGON
Residence: Phone 1335-R
FUNNY BUSINESS
l . - . . .
."It's not' enough that she beats us hanging out the wash
she has to rub it in, dedicating it with a flag!" .
Tourney Teams
Ready for Clash
Seattle, March 25 IP) Final
workouts of the Kentucky Wild
cats and the Oklahoma Aggies
today stressed the fact that their
clash in the NCAA basketball
tournament finale tomorrow
night, will be a test of two entire
ly different systems.
The Wildcats obviously were
planning to stage a rapid-fire as
sault on the basket and roll up an
Impressive victory margin in de
fense of the crown they won last
year.
The Aggies, on the other hand,
were .scheming to keep the score
down, to control the bull, and set
tle for a victory of any sort by
one point if necessary. But a vic
tory, i
And, as the rival fives put the
finishing touches on their styles,
don't think the coaches associa
tion which is considering rules
changes in a meeting weren't
keeping a close eye on the court.
The outcome of this game may
settle more than a champion It
may rewrite the rule book.
The HEC Edmundson pavilion
floor, where the game will be
played, came in for criticism by
both teams yesterday.
"There's no spring to it," claim
ed Ralph Beard, high scoring
Kentucky forward. "Your legs
get- tired fast.'.', - - V-. -
Aggie coach Iba also noticed
the plywood floor failed to re
turn dribbles Ho the height his
boys expected.
MAY LOSE GAME FUND
Salem, March 25 (IPi The legis
lature learned today that Oregon
may lose some $260,000 in federal
game funds if it does not change
Its game law enforcement system
and state policy of placing part
of the game license receipts into
the state's general fund.
This was pointed out by Robert
M. Rutherford, Washington, D. C,
who is in charge giving this as
sistance to the states.
Rutherford promised to rule on
the question before the legisla
ture adjourned.
than that, the club looks pretty
solid. ijWPI
The Infield compares favorably
with anything else in the league.
Chuck Stevens at first base and
Gene Handley af second base, each
hit at a .321 clip last year. The
new shortstop, Johnny O'Neil,
was obtained in a winter trade
with Seattle. He is a top-notch
fielder, but weak at the plate.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
By Hershberqer
70 Trackmen
Open Practice
For '49 Season
Seventy aspirants for places on
the Lava Bear track team have
reported for early spring practice
and this total will be increased
next week when basketball play
ers turn out Coach Bud Robert
son said today. This past week
has been largely devoted to lim
bering up exercises and the squad
has not yet taken definite form,
the coach said.
All leltermen, with the excep
tion of those on the basketball
team, turned out for practice last
week, to condition for the fir3j:
meteing of the season, less than
a month away. The Bears' first
competition will be in the Hay
ward relays in Eugene on April
22. -
Cool weather had somewhat
handicapped the Bears' training.
Last week, the track was a bit
rough, but it Is rapidly rounding
into shape, Robertson reported.
Tourney Planned
At Warm, Springs
Warm Springs, March 25 Ath
letic interest of this community
is divided between plans for a
boxing tournament planned for
some April date at the local
school gymnasium, and in organi
zation of a baseball team, which
will seek games with surround
ing towns this summer. The
Warm Springs American Legion
post, composed chiefly of Indian
veterans, is sponsoring plans for
the smoker, which, it is reported,
will attract boxers from nearby
towns as far away as Maupin.
Commander Lessert of the Le
gion post Has announced that Bill
Switzer will be matchmaker.
New suits have been ordered
for the Indian baseball team.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Women's & Children's Cotton
Prin Blouses only 69
Special on
Children's Dresses only 1.49
Gay cot'nn prints, sizes 1 to 3
Close Out All Wool
SWEATERS
2.49
Another Shipment, for Easter
All Wool Suitings yd. 2.98
In smart tweeds, plaids, chalk slriics, crepes, solid colors, also
Butcher linen, rayon chantung and chambrny stripes
Boys' Cotton Play Suits 1.89
Dressy styles, sizes 1 to 3
Children's Wool Coats . . only 6.98
Dressy tweeds and herringbones, sizes 0 lo ll
Complete Line Infants Wear
STORE IIOl'RS: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays
OTgaHGWilie
707 Columbia
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Rtdeo. March 25 (Sue.
ciall Mrs. Dan Stanton and Mrs.
Gordon Wilcox attended meetings
at the Presbyterian church at
Bend Thursday and Saturday eve
nings where Dr. Anderson, of
Lewis and Clark college, head of
department of religion, was a
speaker. .
Mrs. Olo Hansen and mand-
daughtcr, Kom Miller, were vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Sine
Mlkkelsen Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Soron Slmonsen
and the Harold Slmonsen family
haye moved to the farms they re
cently purchased near the Pleas
ant Ridge hall.
The Pleasant Ridge 4-H Sewing
club met Saturday, March 19, at
tho home of their loader, Mrs.
Loyd Petersen.
Lois and Margaret Petersen.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
Petersen, are staying at the home
of their aunt, Mrs. George Master
sen, at Redmond, while their par
ents arc on a trip to Portland.
; Sharon Pepper.' . of Redmond.
spent Sunday witr. tr.o Wlncgar
Bins-
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hanson
and children, Arlene and Rodney,
were visitors of the F. H. Cornell
family Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haggart
and son, Joe, were visitors at the
Rasmus Petersen home Sunday
afternoon.
A camp fire group, the Fairy
Blue Birds, wrote a letter to a for
eign country and learned four
new songs, to earn a birthday
honor. Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Gordon Wilcox and Mrs. L. Park
hurst took seven of the girls to a
songfest at Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gerber and
children, Gerald and Nancy, re
turned from Portland Thursday,
where they were visiting relatives
since the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffclt
were house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Powell last week. They were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Shorty
Wilcox Wednesday evening. The
Cof felts left for California Thurs
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. uscar Nelson and
H. Johnson of Bend were visitors
at the Mikkelsen home Saturday
anernoon. . '
Mrs. Gordon Wilcox, leader of a
Camp Fire group, and Patsy
Frakes, Carol Parkhurst and
Carol and Beverly Wilcox attend
ed a council meeting held at Bend
high school gymnasium Friday
afternoon.
Al Ball has painted his barn and
is remodeling the house on the
farm he recently purchased from
George Coffclt.
Friends of Glenn Kriger will be
glad to know he is recuperating
from recent surgery at Portland
and is to return to his home at
Bay City this week
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper were
dinner guests at the Al Brown
home In Redmond Sunday;-
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mikkelsen home were Mr. and
Mrs. Art Miller and daughter,
Kem, of Redmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Ole Hansen, Hans Hansen Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Cothrell and Keith.
Visitors at the Sid Conklin
home Saturday afternoon were
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
Residence Phono 819 W
(OMK
Men's Rayon
Sporf Shirts
Tn, Blue, long sleeves
2.49
Phone 1487-W
Myrna Hagerty and Ccrald Small-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Susac at
tended the Bend Glee club musical
a week ago Thursday.
Bud Conklin and M. Carlson
were dinner guests at the Sid
Conklin home Wednesday eve
ning. Carl and Robert Petersen are
home from Oregon State college
for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Hugh Stewart and Mrs.
Roberts of Redmond, and Mrs.
Vera Davidson, of Portland, were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus
Petersen Saturday evening,
March 19.
A Win Slmonsen was a caller at
the Mikkelsen home Thursday.
Mrs, James Jewel was a visitor
at the Carl Gillcnwater home in
Redmond Saturday. Mi's. Lily, of
Portland, is a guest at the Glllen
water home.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Susac and
baby, Karen, are visitors at the
nome ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Susac, and also vialtcd In
Redmond with Mi's. Susac's par
ents.
North Redmond
tforth Redmond, March 25 "(Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fer
guson, Mrs. Glenn Ferguson and
daughter,-Judith, and Mrs. R. B.
Smith were In Bend Thursday on
business, -
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Malton, of
Detroit, were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones. Mrs.
Malton and Mi's. Jones are sisters.
The Maltons returned to their
home. Sunday.
Mr.'and Mrs. Keith Corwin call
ed Saturday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corwln.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deboy stay
ed at the Ed Weaver home while
the Weavers were In California.
Mrs. Deboy is the former Maida
Weaver.
Mrs. Oren Jones attended the
pink and blue shower held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Bentson on
Friday in honor of Mrs. Fred
McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturza and
sons, Stanley and Pete, and Mrs.
Clra Sehrendher,, on their way
from Sisters, called at the Hugh
DANCE
Saturday, March 26
EASTERN STAR
GRANGE HALL
MUSIC BY CROOKED
RIVER RAMBLERS
. Everybody Comet
. Have Fun!
TWO 49 TUHS WIN FOR
HI Ml PIKI Of OKI
49
cm rev. MOHIr iack
EASTER
SUNDAY, APRIL
GIVE
t lb. '2.00
i ib.. M.00
1 1 i .-SBssw m
Skinner home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvelle Corwln
visited Mrs. Frank Corwln Mon
day.
Shirley Jones attended the
Camp Fire girls' birthday cerer
monlal in Bend Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griffith were
Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Charles Brlntnall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones nnd
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mattoon at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fran
ces Stearns In Prlncvillo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Davis, of
Princville, were Sunday dinner
guests at the W. R. Naif home,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sturza and
sons, Stanley and Pete, and their
grandmother, Mrs. Clara Sehrend
her, of Vancouver, Wash., spent
Sunday in Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jones and
daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Mattoon were Thurs
day evening dinner guests at the
nome ot Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Dale.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of both the Dales and
Jones.
cmkm
STARTS TONITE!
JUmOUK'MKSIUUM
-EXTRA
A Western Musical
"THE SUNDAY ROUNDUP"
Here's Latlglrtor and TeJfJ...
L v. niwncnittwr
C0UMU HOVMt pM 'V
GLENN FORD )
TERRY
MOORE
"Mr
2 for 1 Sale
A SHAMPOO with LANOLIN
COSMETICS
Toiletry needs of all hinds by COTY EVENING IN
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When you're III, first see your doctor. Then when he
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Our skilled pharmacists use utmost care In compound
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17th
PAGE THREE
Mr. and Mi's. Vance Corwln and
family were Sunday evening din.
ner guesto a the Frank Corwln
home. . ,
TONITE and SATURDAY!
It's Got Thit fi
MAGIC!
IMA WHAH
IROEN-SHOM
uuxa nnn mmi mm
H3 KM
w wunmuun
VCOlOtIT .
2ND HIT!
THHU-SWin STORY
Of ANY AND MS
WW...MTHIUY
.OOT0OMS1
EXTRA
Cartoon ft News
HEY KIDS!!
TOMORROW ANOTHER BIG
PAL CLUB MATINEE
WITH A BIG SPECIAL
CARTOON CARNIVAL!
52,
D
Bp