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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1949)
inn SPORTS U II GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER minrTo Trt)TrmTTn ttwt m 33rd Year BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949 No. 99 if Angels Pitcher Hurls Shutout Against Seattle Sart Francisco, April 1 .Ui Japhet (Red) Lynn, the Los An geles pitcher wkh the biblical name, turned in tho first shutout of tho 1949 Pacific coast baseball league season yesterday by turn ing back the Seattle Rainicrs 8-0 on six hits. Lynn's effort was not the only good pitching chore in the league, however. Al Lien of San Francis co limited the Portland Beavers to four hits, bit only squeaked by with a' 4-3 win. And Bob Gil-, lesplc of Sacramento kept the .Oakland Oaks well under control chalk up a 9-2 victory. Hollywood Stars Win ft In the league's other game, the H Hollywood Stars beat the San Die ffl oro Padres 7-5 In 'a eame fpnturerl by four home runs. Lynn, who hod trouble beating Seattle last year got early help from his teammates as they bat tered three Seattle pitchers for 11 hits. Dom Dallasandro got his second home run of the season and Eddie Malone got his first to he)p the Angel cause. Guy Flet cher was the losing pitcher. The Seals' Lien pitched a work manlike game except for the fourth inning when he gave up three of the four hits as Portland f garnered its three runs. The j, ) Seals also bunched three hits in the third inning for three runs, f The game was decided in the last f ,1 of the eighth when Dino'Restelli I ' doubled .and scored on two out j' 5 field flies. Veteran submarine Ad 6 Liska was the victim. i Plays With Sox ! j Gillespie, who spent the last J two seasons with the Chicago j; J White Sox,, profited by having a j hitting attack back of him as he !' 5 scattered 10 Oakland hits to give Sacramento its second win. Al White homered for the Solons to highlight a 15 hit attack off three Oak pitchers. - The San Diego Padras started out with a bank against Holly wood, but succumed to the home run play ''in the eighth inning when Chuck .Stevens broke up a tie game oy clouting one witn a mate aboard. The Padres scored ur runs In the first frame as lax 'West' and -Dain Clay each - lomered. Frank Kelleher' slug- : t!ged a four-bagger in the second ? . !..,. ITnlli,F,n tuMttlinrr of the Padres' lead. They got the game tied in the fourth and It I 3 staved that way until Stevens un- itiedMt in the eighth. Al Jurisich was the loser and Art Schallek f igot the win. ,lou la (nor 'Sandy Smelt Run .Remains Prolific . - Portland, April 1 UV-The run of smelt in the Sandy river ap peared as prolific today as at any vtime since it started last Friday. f Some reports went the rounds -Wednesday that the smelt run 'had diminished and even halted, but state police and fishermen tjsaid the tiny silver fish were I wriggling upstream in heavy vol- ume. &ix siaie pouce on uuiy ui uie river Wednesday night said the run was still heavy. Wilbur J. Spaulding, fireman at TvOelve Mile corner, snid he was at the stream until evening and saw no diminishing of the run. In fact, he said, "it seemed it got a little heavier later in the day." SOKE FOOT CAUSES CRASH Long Beach, Calif., April 1 ill He couldn't step on the brake when his car went out of control because his foot was sore, sailor James E. Haywood told police to day- Now he has a broken law too. Haywood, 24, was treated at fit.nl lincnltnl after his Car i smashed into the concrete steps 4 . l in a nouse yesi-iuaj. Ida! Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Electrical Wiring Commercial and Domestic CONTRACTING No Job too Urge or too small. Estimates Gladly Given Deschutes Electric HAL HUSTON 838 Wall St. Phone 278 Squeeze Play The mass production methods at Vero Beach, Fla., so resemble army life that Bruce Edwards tries a hand at KP duty. The Brooks catcher spends most of the day hustling around Dodgers' four practice fields. Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Press Sliorts Writer) New York, April 1 Ui Take any popular expression and use it until every syllable is stoop shouldered from strain and you have a cliche which today brings your, favorite April fool to the fact that the "curtain goes up" soon on the baseball season. This elevation of the draperies naturally cannot be accomplished until hockey and basketball have "rung down the curtain" and "closed in a blaze of glory" re spectively. Those two sports are In the throes of this eternal ringing and. blazing right now. Naturally, "the big blue chips are on the line," as well as the usually ignored whites and reds. But this day seems like a na tural to fill you in on the phrase ology which shortly will accom pany your baseball reports. It will go something like this: Two twirlers (pitchers) will toe the hill and lock horns in a tight duel. There will be pilfered has socks (stolen bases but the gardners (outfielders) will 'have a restful afternoon. For one moundsman will hurl a brilliant one-hitter (probably to empha size that a one-hitter is really something). That heart-break blow will come when an opponent swings from tne neeis and puts tne wood sharp single, or driving double or towering triple, his side will be whitewashed (held without a run ) . Now if your game is a heavy.1 hitting affair, the sluggers will round-trippers known more pro saically as home runs. And, even tually, it all winds up in the an nual blue ribbon classic, the world series. And through it all there will be "garrison finishes," and "blazes of glory" and our gang never does get that curtain rung down for good on the cliches, that is! Bend Skiers Go To Sun Valley Portland, April 1 IP Six skiers will represent Oregon in the American Legion junior tourna ment at Sun Valley, Ida., this week end. """"A- boys-tea nrwilHac eomponod of Phil Gillis and Don Simerville, both of Bend; Bob Skoch, Port land, and Hal Goheen of Salem. The four will compete in downhill, slalom and jumping with the best three performances to count in the team standings. Carolyn Teren and Darlene An derson, both of Portland, make up the girls' team entry. SIAMESE QUADS BORN Wichita, Kan., April 1 (ill Mrs. Reginald Smith asked for help today with her Siamese quadruplets. Kittens, that is! Mitzi, Mrs. Smith's 10-year-old cat, gave birth to a litter of five kittens yesterday. Four of the newcomers were joined together by body tissue. Mrs. Smith was looking for a bargain hunting pet lover Inter ested in four kittens for the price of one. Bend Bowling Results The Women's Classic league rolled its last game of the season last night, with the Oasis taking first place with 74 wins and 10 Ipsses. Wall Street hardware plac ed second with 49 wins and 35 losses. In third place are the King Coal Keglers, with 25 wins and 59 losses. The AFL Unionettes won 20 games and lost 64. Last night, high singles game, 189, was rolled by P. McDonald. She also won high single series, 487. Oasis won the high team score, 805, and also the high team series, 2202. Results follow: King Coal Keglers: McCann, 337; Calder, 418; Moore, 360; Du bois, 388; Roats, 387. Total, 1890. The Oasis: McDonald, 487; Ren nolds, 434; absentee, 384; Norcott, 446; Kargman, 451. Total, 2202. A. F. of L. Unionettes: Hachtel, 3G0; absentee, 420; Damon, 394; Steen, 334; Tierney, 482. Total, 1990. Wall Street Hardware: Rice, 353; Einman, 372; Jensen, 380; Ball, 474; Roberts, 461. Total, 2040. CLASSIC LEAGUE In Classic league play at the Cascade bowl last night, Superior cafe rolled 947 for high game and Medo-Land creamery scored 2763 for high three game total. - Dan Musgrave of Medo-Land hit 237 for high game and Ernie Cun dell of West Side tavern .had games of 163-221-214 for a 598 total to lead the field. Superior cafe and Medo-Land creamery are still in a tie for first place, with Superior cafe de feating Rlxe realty 4 to 0 and Medo-Land taking four points from Stover-LeBlanc. Other results: All State Realty 4, Elks 0; West Side Tavern 3, Trexler's Grocery 1. - - Scores follow: Rixe Realty: Redifer, 476; Jan zik, 456; Lanzorotta, 468; T. Loree, 488; P. Loree, 465. TStal, 2353. Superior Cafe: Grindle, 472; Howard, 517; Troxel, 542; Whaley, 508; Stout, 581. Total, 2620. Stover-LeBlanc: Crocker, 463; Einman, 476; Rukaveno, 521; TRAILWAY COFFEE SHOP Tie Place Wfiere All Friends Stop OPEN ALL WIGHT ALL KINDS OF FOOD for ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE PHONE 86-J Corner Greenwood and Bond Bnughn, 575; Benson, 538. Total, 2573. Medo-Land Creamery: Judy, 552; Koller, 502; Lay, 514; Blu cher, 567; Musgrave, 568. Total, 2763. i - Trexler's: Sage, 584; Foster, 499; Fox, 448; W. Douglass, 549; Trexler, 500. Total, 2580. West Side Tavern: B. Douglass. 527; Cundell, 598; Madden, 478; Monlcal. 522: Brown. 538. Total. 2663. B. P. O. E.: Norcott, 581; Dev ereaux, . 420; Ross, 452; Steldl, 554; Sevy, 511. Total. 2518. All State Realty: Forbes, 552; Ells, 555; Musgrave. 565: Barren. 502; Georgeson, 572. Total, 2741. RirFAXIN-HIXON LEAGUE In Shevlln-Hixon league action last night at the Cascade bowl the Shipping took all four points from the -Roundhouse while the Yard took three points from the Office. The Sawmill took three points from the Planer, and the Dry Kilns won . a hard earned three' points from the Electric. The Shipping came'thrbugh' with high total pins of-1606 with the Sawmill second' with1 1526 pins'. James Piggott took high single game with a score of 212, with Jim Jerome taking high three games series with his scores of 161-200-176 537.- Scores follow: . Planer: G. Pickens 492; Carl ton 428; O. Pickens 446; total, 1504. Sawmill: S. Jerome 487; Ba sim 496; J. Jerome 537; total, 1526. . - Office: Hamilton 406; Donahue 473; Buegler 376; total, 1403. Yard: Hawes 496; N. Douglass 451; Petty 459; total, 1475. Electric: Youngberg 396; Todd 465; Selkin 420; total, 1371. Dry Kilns: Winslow 432; Raycraft Paeth Will Run Last Indoor Mile Portland, April 1 U Dick Paeth, one of America's outstand ing distance runners, will run the last Indoor mile of his college career tonight in Jhe Hill Military auademy relays. . ' Pneth, of Washington State col lege, has .twice won the Cunning ham mile championship at, the Hill event. j j ; ; The mile run will headline t))e 15th annual Hill relays to which 28 high school teams and some 300 athletes' have, been: invited. Two other Washington State milers will attempt ; to pace Paeth. Hal Deck, sophomore from Walla Walla, Wash., i- and Bill Parnell, Canadian Olympic 1,500 meter champion, will enter the 477; Thompson. 445; total, .1471.' - Shipping: Fields 494-; Ferguson 446; Preede 413; total, 1606. Roundhouse: Piggoft -413;' Fred rikson 389; Summers 426; total, 1427. ' : ' ' - : ';' ''I .. FOR SALE Seed Potatoes Foundation & Certified. Price on Request. Jess Minson & Son Powell Butte, Oregon Phone: Prinevlile 9 F-1S feature race. ' Competition among the preps will be divided into A, B and C classes. The relays start at 8 p.m. with the Cunningham mile slated to start at 9:30. Paeth, from Vancouver, Wash., won last year's Cunningham with a time of 4:39.1 and in 1947 finished first in 4:30.3. He was sixth in the United States 1,500 meter Olympic trials. The run to night will be his last indoor mile before graduation. Ducks Win Over Willamette 5-4 Eugene, April 1 U'i Don Kim ball's sacrifice bunt that scored Dick Bartle in the last of the ninth inning gave University of Oregon a 5 to 4 baseball victory over Willamette university yes terday, Johnny Kovenz paced the. 10 hit Oregon attack with three sin- . gles, Bartle tripled in the tying run and garnered a single. Ray Pointer and Bruce Barker, who batted In three runs, were the only Willamette players to "collect a brace of hits. Lou Scrlvcns held Oregon to five hits and two runs in the six innLngs he pitched. Larry Stocks took the loss for the Bearcats. Oregon's Mel Krause was cred ited with the win. 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