The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 02, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., April 02, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1949)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, APRIL 2.1W THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE TWO Seals Trounce Beavers 20 to 2 In Walk-a-Way ' San Francisco, April 2 HP The San Francisco Seals, never a team to look a gift horse In the mouth, added U hits to 19 walks they were given as they trounced the Portland Beavers 20-2 in a walk away Pacific coast league base ball game last night. The game was matched In run production only by Seattle and Los Angeles, who clubbed each other to death with home runs until Los Angeles triumphed 12 10. The other two games were vir tual pitchers' duels by compari son, with Sacramento beating Oakland 6-3 and Hollywood nos ing out San Diego 6-5. Homers Smacked A3 a whole the league seemed . to have the home run on a mass production basis, with 14 of the crowd-pleasers being smacked in the four games. Portland used five "throwers'1 ' against the Seals, but managed to '. blank the Bay city team In only the fourth inning. Seal pitcher Steve Navy held the Beavers to seven hits, struck out six, scored four times, and rapped a single and a two-run homer. Dino Res telll and Mickey Rocco also hit four-masters. Angels Take Ralnlers Los Angeles overcame Seattle In the last of the ninth when pinch-hltter Carmen Mauro hit the sixth home run of the game with two men aboard. The An gels got more mileage out of. their homers than did Seattle, al though each team got three. John ny Ostrowski got one with a mate aboayl and Cece Garriott hit a three-run one, while Seattle poled all theirs with the bases empty. Jackie Albright, Al Lyons and Sam White hit the Rainier round-trippers. . The surprising Sacramento Sol ' ons stayed on top of the league by dumping the champion Oak land Oaks for the third straiglft time. Oakland outhit the Solons 11-7, but committed three mis cues. Three walks and three hits gave Sacramento a five run third inning and Oakland was unable to overtake them despite Billy Martin's two-run homer. The San Diego Padres took a 3-0 lead in the first inning when Max West and Luke Easter hit four-baggers, : but Hollywood's Dave Pluss hit one In the fourth and Frank Kelleher got one in the ninth to outlast the Pads. A San Diego rally, good for two : runs in the last of the ninth, fell short when .Artie Wilson was thrown out aft home after West had singled. 1 ;;,.,... The Standings: W. L.' Pet. San Francisco ....3 0 , 1.000 Sacramento ., 3 , 0 1.000 Hollywood 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles ... 2 1 .667 Seattle ...l 2 i333 San Diego 0 2 .000 Oakland 0 3 .000 Portland 0 - 3 .000 Yesterday's Results: Los Angeles 12, Seattle 10. Sacramento 6, Oakland 3. Hollywood 6, San Diego 5. . San Francisco 20, Portland 2. ' HOOAN BACK HOME Fort Worth, Tex., April 2 U'i Den Hogan, golfdom's mighty mite,- was back home today, amidst reams of good wishes from his friends and followers, to finish recuperating from in juries suffered ,in a near-fatal automobile accident two months ago. . "It's great to bo homo again," murmured bunlam Ben as he surveyed the room-full of flow ers and the sheaves of telegrams, cards and letters that awaited him yesterday when he returned from a 59-day stay al Hotel Dlcu hospital at Kl Paso. Use classified ads in The Bullc fin for quick results. Come in, meet "Buddy" our black CUB BEAR! 1.95 Willson Sun Glasses, case only 95c Command Tents, 6' walls, 9x12 to 16x32 New 9x9 Officers Tents RUBBER BOATS Now; I, 2, S or 7 man size Down and Feather Sleeping Bags 19.95 Air Mattresses Jungle Hammocks With Ni'llliitf Pack Sacks Pack Boards, all types 1 and -2piece Navy Rain Clothing Sheep Lined Flying Jackets . . Petersen & Russell WAR SURPLUS SUPPLIES Downstairs, Corner of Oregon FUNNY BUSINESS "W find it more practioal isn't so good Boxing Tourney Taken by Idaho Sacramento, Calif., April 2 tlPi The University of Idaho won the Pacific coast intercollegiate box ing tournament with a total of 32 points before 5,000 fans last night. Gonzaga and USC tied for sec ond place with 23 points each, fol lowed by California Aggies, 16; UCLA 9; San Jose 9; University of California 5; Eastern Washing ton college 8, and San Francisco state college 2. ' Jack Nelson, Washington State college, won the 125-lb. class championship for the third conse cutive year by decisioning De Forest Tovey of Idaho. Other results '1 130 pound class Jim Rellly, Gonzaga, dec. Bernie Callaghan, Cal Aggies. . i 135 pound Leonard Walker, Idaho, dec. Ralph Mauri, Gonza ga. ' ' 145 pound Nip Long, WSC, TKO'd Floyd Wilson, UCLA (2). 155 pound Don Brown, Cal Aggies, dec. Dick Knezevich, UC. 165 pound Herb Carlyson, Ida ho, dec. Paul Farrls, San Jose.?. 175 pound Carl Maxie, Gonza ga, dec. Ted Dlehl, Idaho. Heavyweight , Herman Peln, Eastern Washington college, dec. Marvin Cross, WSC. ., Ktd Gavilan Wins Over Ike Williams New York, April 2 U) Kid Gavilan of Cuba, twice conqueror of Ike Williams, seemed destined today for welterweight champion ship fight with Ray (Sugar) Rob inson at Yankee stadium on June 8. - Robinson told Harry Markson of the 20th Century club today he was willing to risk his 147- pound crown In June aealnst Gav ilan it tney could come to per centage terms. : Gavilan earned the rlcht to a snot at sugar Kay s title by win ning me unanimous tu rounn de cision over lightweight cham pion Williams before 18.201 at Madison Square Garden last night. - As In their two previous bouts, Williams' 135-pound crown was not at stake in the "rubber match." Gavilan's stronger finish enabl ed him to upset brown-skinned Ike of Trenton, N.J., who had gone Into the ring favored nt 9-5 be cause of his superior punch. . The amount of commercial fer tilizers used in America today Is twice the quantity used In 1940; some 16,000,000 tons were used in 1948. Fishermen! CAMPERS HUNTERS Got Ready for I'lousaul Trl Willi Our Summer Specials .... 7.95 and Wall I'lionc J3'.7 ,1! By Hershb erqer than a picture tha new cook on some things!" Bowling WOMEN'S BOOSTER LEAGUE The Royal Neighbors of Amerl ca took four points from the Women of the Moose in the Wom en's Booster league play last night at tne tjascaae dowi. t ne mu con tlnued to lead the league as they won three out of four points from the vfw auxiliary. The VFW team had the high single game of the evening with a score of 619 while CIO had high series with 17b2. Margaret Thompson captured Individual honors with a 165 sin gle game score and 463 series score. Scores follow: Royal Neighbors: Absentee 276; Selken 316; Weaser 304; Bartlett 234; total, 1700. W.O.T.M.: Woods 275; Lester 349; Anderson 324; Barton 352; total, 1675. C.I.O.: McCollum 315: Hender son 300; Thompson 463; Absentee 354; total, 1762. V.F.W.: Klim 370 Morris 318; Martin 300; Madden aia; total, iyuu. Cardinal Pitchers Will Appeal Case V New York, April 2 U Denied an injunction which would rein state them immediately to their old jobs In organized baseball, Max Lanier and Fred Martin, former St. Louis Cardinals pit chers, today prepared to take their case to the Circuit ourt'of appeals on iviunuay. ' ' f Federal Judge Edward A. Con ger ruled yesterday that he could not order the sought-for Injunc tion against organized baseball before it was determined whether the players' five-year suspensions for jumping to the Mexican league in 1946 were unjust or Illegal. Lanier and Martin, charging that their suspensions deprived them of a livelihood, had asked for the Injunction so that they might return to the game pend ing that their suspensions depriv ed them of a livelihood, had ask ed for the injunction so that they might return to the game pend ing the outcome of their $2,500, 000 damage suit against organ ized baseball, which is scheduled to begin April 23. WHALES PLAYFUL Dcpoe Bay, April 2 iU'i Play ful whales were reported off the north Lincoln county beaches to day. Reports said the soa mammals, on a leisurely northward junket, were diving and spouting in plain view of the shore. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results P0RUAND EUGENE kiamathaus MAUPINjf REDMOND Eastern Quintet Favored to Win New York, April 2 IP The East-College All-Stars, led by four members of Kentucky's two-time N.C.A.A. champions, were favor ed to defeat the west tonight in the New York Herald Tribune's fourth annual fresh air fund bas ketball game at Madison Square garden. Alex Groza, Ralph Beard, Wal lace (Wah Wah) Jones and Cliff Barker of the Wildcats, who play ed on the victorious U.S. Olympic team, will highlight the most at tractive collection of star players ever assembled for the charity clash. The east has won two of the three games played thus far. An interesting feature of the contest will be the battle of cen ters between six-foot-seven Groza and six-foot-eight Ed Macauley of St. Louis university, two of . the nation's foremost pivotmen. Coach Adolph Rupp of Ken tucky, who will guide the east, also will have available Tony La velll of Yale, who set a new all time four-year scoring record for major college hoopmen, Ernie Vandeweghe of Colgate, Warren Pekins of Tulane, Ed Leede of Dartmouth, Dick McGuire of St. John's and Frank Saul of Seton Hall. , Besides Macauley, the west all stars, coached by Vadal Peterson of Utah, will have Vern Gardner of Utah, Leo Barnhorst of Notre Dame, Slater Martin of Texas, Paul Courty of Oklahoma, J. L. Parks of Oklahoma A. and M Vern Mlkkelsen of Hamline, Bob Harrison of Michigan, Bill Evans of Drake and Cliff Crandall of Oregon State. Paeth Sets Track Record for Mile Portland, April 2 (IB Dick Pa eth ended his collegiate Indoor mile career with a track record, set last night at the annual Hill Military academy relays. Paeth of Washington State col lege, turned in a 4:a.4 perior- mance and was trailed by two other Cougar milers, Bill Parnell and Hal Deck. Paeth's Tim Ewas 0.9 seconds under his 1947 mark of 4:30.3. Yakima, Wash., won the class A lnterscnoiastlc distance mea ley but the time of 7:22 was cut by Kelso, Wash., which won the class B event in 7:12.8 and also by Jefferson City In taking the class C race in 7:16.28. i ' Jefferson City's time was a meet record, breaking the mark of 7:24 it set with the same team last year. j smen Set ' ' Joint Meeting The Bend chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the Deschutes County Sportsmen's association have postponed their regular meetings, scheduled for the first of the coming week, until April 18, to join a special meeting, it was announced today. On. April 18, the groups will meet in the Pilot Butte inn Blue room, with Glenn Mitchell, director of game management for the United States forest service in the North Pa cific district, to be the speaker. Jim Loder. president of the Oregon Wildlife federation, will also be present for the April 18 meeting. I he committee In charge has announced that refreshments will be served. STRIKE ENDED New York, April 2 illi Striking radio operators settled their dis pute with Pan American World Airways for a $30 a-month wage increase today and a spokesman for the airline said flight opera tions would be resumed Immediately. EAST -WEST NORTH -SOUTH Travel TRAILWAYS BURNS No matter where your des tination may be, you'll find a convenient T r a i I w a y s schedule. Wise travelers choose Trailways for Safety) Economy and Comfort! BOil PHONE 500 The FniendUf Uie Voice of v f RMn. 1340 Central Oregon IV 1 IM Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee . Broadcasting System ON THI r 'll IB! WITH KBND John Foster Dulles, U. S. dele gate to the United Nations, will hold a press conference on the air during KBND-Mutual Don Lee's "Meet the Press" broadcast to night at 9:30 on KBND. Film actor Kirk Douglas, star of the new motion picture "The Champion" will be guest-of-the-week on "Quick as a Flash" Sun day, 2:30 to 3:00 p. m. Win El liott is emcee. "Rio Rita," colorful musical comedy, will be air-adapted for KBND-Mutual Don Lee's "Chica go Theater of the Air" tomorrow even ing 10:00 to 11:00. Sopra no Nancy Carr and baritone Bruce Foote will be co-starred in the leading roles. KBND's second annual Central Oregon amateur hour goes on the air next Friday evening, 8:30 to 9:00 from the stage of the Tower theater. At 7:00, next Friday eve ning in the KBND; studios try outs for spots on the eight week show will again be conducted, to gether with rehearsal for the first program. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Hawaii Calls 5:30 True or Falsp 6:00 Organ Melodies 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of the Pioneers' 6:45 Music 6:50 Remember When 6:55 Club Corner 7:00 Take a Number 7:30 Popular Favorites 8:00 Life Begins at 80 8:30 Enchanted Hour 8:55 Organ Interlude 9:00 News LOCK UNEXPLAINED San Francisco, April 2 U"' City officials were at loss to ex plain today why the newly com pleted $3,000 information booth in the city hall is equipped with a costly burglar-proof lock on its tiny back door. The booth Is open on three sides without even window glass to bar entry to would-be prowl ers. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Refrigeration COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL . SALES and SERVICE JERRY'S MOTOR SHOP 55 Revere 1645 Galveston Ph. 1446-VV Ph. 1557 W RADIANT PANEL SYSTEMS Designed and Installed Steam and Hot Water Heating Systems Iron Fireman Dealer De Luxe Heating Co. 258 Hill St. Phone 1232 Glen Vista Club (OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK) A Pleasant Place io DINE DANCE Chef ANN Zl'BAK'S famous cooking Mickey's Musio RELAX 3 i Miles North on Old Redmond Highway LEY OOP AftEIS. PR'NCE R?KABB KAN HIS FATHEP AMD TCP OUT Or LEM A.ND PUT MlstLI- CN THE tin a niAKc i 0O5L Hi .ft CUEEN. : V;S r3T' 9:15 Time to Dance 9:30 Meet the Press 10:00 Monica Whalen 10:15 John Wolohan , 10:30 Jack Fisher , 11:00 Sign Off - SUNDAY, APRIL 3 8:00 Back to God Hour 8:30 Voice of Prophecy 9:00 Radio Bible Class 9:30 Lutheran Hour 10:00 News . - . 10:15 Clete Roberts 10:30 Mutual Chamber Music 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:00 William L. Shirer 12:30 Sunday Favorites 12:45 Canary Pet Show 1:00 House of Mystery 1:30 True Detective Mysteries 2:00 Music 2:15 Children's Chapel , 2:30 Quick as a Flash 3:00 Roy Rogers Show , 3:30 Nick Carter 4:00 Ave Maria Hour 4:30 Old Fashioned Revival ' Hour 5:30 Smoke Rings 6:00 Homecoming 1949 6:30 Three-Quarter Time 6:45 Bill Cunningham 7:00 Mayor of the Town . 7:25 Johnny Desmond 7:30 Can You Top This? 8:00 First Methodist Church 8:30 Walter Winchell 8:45 Louella Parsons 9:00 News 9:15 Twenty Questions 9:45 Guest Star 10:00 Chicago Theater of the Air 10:30 Sign Off MONDAY, APRIL 4 6:00-Variety Hour 6:15 County Agent 6:30 Music 0:45 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7:15 Breakfast Gang , 7:30 Morning Melodies 7:40 -News 7:45 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe Time 8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr 8:30 News . 8:45 Music 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:10 Airlane Trio 9:15 Kate Smith Sings 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:40 Women's Digest 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Gospel Singer 10:30 Lullaby Lane 10:40 Meet the Band 10:45 News 10:50 Tune Time 10:55 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First Do't delay on vital winter repairs. Your farm depends on lasting protection. Checkyour needs with our stocks of qualify building supplies.- The Miller Lumber Co. 821 Wall Street une In Bill Henry and ... ; .. ' . By V.T.Hamlin PiC y,AurP?N'T BUT PCINCES5 ZEE AND ALLEY OOP I "VEB HIM AT) 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News , 12:45 Farmers' Hour .,. 1:00 News of Prlnevllle 2:00 Make Music Your Hobby 2:15 Tell Your Neighbor 2:30 Radio Devotions , 2:45 Cote Glee Club 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Home Demonstration 3:30 Modern Melodies . . 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music ....... 3:55 Central Oregqn New 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Passing Parade off the fale&Mttti record... Kate Smith has made over two thousand re cordings .... Hear the songs that have made Kate Smith America's first lady of song on -with Ted Collins . everyday monday thru friday "Your Home First" the News KBND, Monday 4:45 News ' f 5:00 Superman 6i30 Captain Midnight 8:45 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Riders of the Purple Saei 6:45 Ted Cooper 6 6:50 Remember When 6:55 Bill Henry 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 KBND Phone 166 Thru Friday, 6:55 p.m. - ' .