MONDAY, APRIL 25. 194
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
PAGE TWO
Big Time Ring Show Slated
For Bend Fans This Evening
Bend's first fight card since pre-war days will be presented tonight,
with big-time ring talent of the Pacific northwest booked for 26
rounds of battle In the high school gymnasium ring. The fights will
get under way at 8:15, with Joey Clemo and Johnny Garcia, both of
Portland, as the headliners. The fight is scheduled for ten rounds.
Third man in the ring will oe
Allie Taylor, a former fighter
well known to Central Oregon
fans, i
In the seml-windup, Paul Ken
. nedy of Tacoma, Wash., will tan
; gle with popular "Irish" Johnny
O'Day, Portland. This Will be a
six round event a rematch af
fair that will be widely watched in
Oregon.
Local Preliminary
' In a special six-round encount
er, Jerry Strutz, Portland, will
meet Spider Renaud, also of Port
land. The curtain raiser will be a
four round bout between local
boxers,
Tickets for the fight card,
which is attracting considerable
attention in Central Oregon, are
available at the Smoke shop, Wall
Street hardware, Palace and Wal
dorf. .
Mike Svetic, ex-Lava Bear and
now of Portland, Is the fight pro
moter. The card will be presented
' under auspices of the Bend boxing
- comission, with veterans' organi
zations to share In the receipts.
League Standings
By United Prm
COAST LEAGUE
Pet.
.hVi
.677
.1.66
.536
.(18
.464
:.ai
MO
' Hollywood , ...
bun utimo . ,. ,
baoramento ..
Iam , AngaiCi . ,
bcattie ..
Oakland
( ban rrancittco
' lortlanu ,
.10
.16
... ..15
.6
14
18
....ll
..... 9
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet
.tit
.714
.714
.600
.600
M
.149
.148
New York ..
' lJhiiadljliift
CiiivaKO . . . .
Cifeveiand . , ,
; iJ'kruit
' Ufa um .....
Vluaulngton
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, . W. L.
Pet.
' .667
.600
. .600
.500
.600
. .600
.400
.286
illladt.phltt'
. UNKNOWN GOLFER WINS ,;.
: Wilmington, N.C., April 25 U
Driving and putting as if the gro
ceries were getting low, Henry
) Ransom posted a $2,000 Wilming
ton open Victory today to break
itne stranglehold the big name
iplayers have held on the profes
sional circuit this mason.
' The St. Andrews, 111., player
didn't even show on the latest
. list of professional money-win-i
ners but none of the games bet
tor known competitors could
; match his par-paced march yester
day. He went over par only twice
on the final 18 holes and shot a
two-under-par 70 to win the 12
hole event with a 276. , . ' : ,
LOVING LURES LOVERS ?
Loving, N.- M. U'i The name
of this (own keeps the Justice of
the speace in spending money.
More than one starry-eyed couple
lias shown up with a marriage
license -to be married In Loving
because of its romantic name.- ,
Brooklyn
Ciimi.Miatl
.J? . New York
t ' bonton . .
' tj - Pittsburgh
( Chicago ,
St. Louli
COIUMIIA Ml W I It I IS, INC. C TACOMA, WASHINGTON
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
oxing i on
26
High S
8:15
Sponsored by Bend Boxing Commission
. ' and Charities.
MIKE SVETIC, Promoter
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
t (UnlUd Fran Sporta Writer)
New York, April 25 U' Only
one person ever has sent two
horses to the Kentucky demy and
hit the jackpot both times, but a
front-running colt called uiympia
put Contractor Fred W. Hooper in
position today to go two-for-two
in the run for the roses.
Mrs. John D. Hertz, wife of the
Chicago taxicab tycoon, pulled
the derby's first and only double
when she picked up the marbles
with Keigh count In 192 and
with Count Fleet in 1943. They
were the only two she ever start
ed, and both came tnrougn for
her. ,
Now Hooper, who commutes be
tween homes in Alabama and
Florida, looks like he might turn
the trick. The first horse he
bought, Hoop Jr., did It for him
In 1945. And he'll be making his
second attempt on May 7 with
his Olympia installed as the fa
vorite. Parallel Seen .
There is a close parallel be
tween the cases of Mrs. Hertz and
Hooper, almost as If they were
destined by similarity to write
derby history while other veter
an horsemen strive in vain all
their lives to win the big race
just once.
. Mrs. Hertz bought Relgh Count
ior a mere $12,500, a bargain as
top race horses go. Then, she
raised Count Fleet herself, and
didn't want him.
It is part of the history of horse
highway that some astute buyer
could have purchased the Count
for a mere $450. He was an awk
ward, hammer headed yearling,
however, and nobody wanted him.
So, in desperation, Mrs. Hertz
sent him to Trainer Don Cameron.
The Count did the rest.
, . ... Got Bargain
Hooper bought his first derby
winner, Hoop Jr., and got a bet
ter bargain than did Mrs. Hertz.
He paid only $10,200 at the Lex-
melon yeaning sales In 1943.
Now he has raised Olympia him
self and, following the colt's
stretch victory over Palestinian
In Saturday's Wood memorial,
Hooper may have duplicated Mrs.
Hertz's two-for-two performance.
: But Hooper never lias been sour
on his second probable winner,
as Mrs. Hertz was on Count Fleet.
lv. 18 ,trainer;.Ivan Parke, a form
enjocker, bred the Son of Heliopo-:
lis Miss Dolphin. The one-time
race rider from Idaho had ridden
Olympia's dam to four track rec
ords back in the old days and so
ho was confident that her son
would be a good one.
. Blue Peter, since scratched be
cause of equine appendicitis, was
the derby favorite when the win
ter book opened. But Hooper and
Parke had unshaken faith In their
charging, bay colt. So much that
despite objections of other thor
oughbred owners, Hooper last De
cember ran uiympla against a
ROUNDS
CllOO
Hollywood Stars I
Stump Experts;
Still Leading
San Francisco. April 25 IP)
The Hollywood Stars, generally
picked for a dim season, were
blinding the experts today from
their perch atop the Pacific Coast
League standings.
Manager Fred Haney's club
maintained its half-game margin
over San Diego's slugging Padres
after splitting a doubleheader
with San Francisco yesterday.
The Stars won the first one 4-3
but dropped the second contest
5-2 to the Seals. However, the
Padres could do no better with
Sacramento, winning 6-1 and then
losing 7-6 to a last inning Solon
rally.
Oakland made the most Im
provement with yesterday's twin
bills, taking both ends from Los
Angeles, 9-3 and 11-6, in wild-slugging
games. The other bargain
feature was Detween aeaiue ana
Portland and produced a couple
of close-to-the-vest pitching duelc.
Seattle copped the opener i and
the Beavers eked out the night
cap, 4-3.
Homer Is Factor
Hollywood's victory over, the
Seals was made possible by
Frank Kelleher's ninth inning
homer with one on. Frank Shoal
ner had just broken a tie game
with a homer in the eighth to
give the Seals a 3-2 edge.
In the nightcap Lefty Al Lien
pitched well in the clutches (of
which he allowed several) to stop
the Stars on eight hits.
San Dieeo blasted out six runs
in the first two innings of their
first game and hung on to win
easily. But in the second game
their six runs were not enough.
The Pads moved ahead 6-5 with a
single run in the top of the ninth,
but the never-yell-uncle Solons
came back with two in the last
ditch frame to take the game and
hold onto their first division
berth.
Fans Pleased
Oakland and Los Angeles chip
ped in with eight home runs to
please the Sunday customers in
their twin bill, but the Oaks mon
ODolized the clouting by getting
six of the round-trippers, three
in each game. Johnny Ostrow
ski of Los Angeles, George Met
kovich of the Oaks and Lloyd
Christopher of the Oaks each had
a homer in each game. Billy Mar
tin and Les Scarsella also got
Acorn homers. For Scarsella it
was his eighth of the season.
Crafty 'lommy Bridges lost his
first game of the season in Se
attle when he was outpltchetf iy.
Guy Fletcher, a youtn oi na.
Bridges gave up only six hits.
But Fletcher limited the Beavers
to five, In the second game Roy
Helser pitched a seven-hitter to
win as his mates got eight blows
from Hcrm Besse and Kewple
Dick Barrett, another young 40'
year-old.
quarter horse champion in a
match race.
Texas cowboys Immediately de
scended on Tropical park to take
the betting on the quarter horse.
One big fellow wearing a 10-gal-lon
hat grabbed the tiny Parke by
the back of the coat and lifted
him off the ground.
"Okay, little feller," he drawl
ed, "let's start a'bettin'."
Olympia led from start to fin
ish to win Hooper a reported
$40,000.
And Hum's the way Hooper and
Parke believe Olympia will win
the derby--from start to finish -to
penult the southern contractor
to match Mrs. Hertz's fantastic
two-for-two record.
WINS SKI EVENT
Ml. Hood, April 2't W- Rees
Stevenson, a Portland lad repre
senting the University of Wash
ington, Sunday won the class A
mens ski title of the annual
Golden Poles giant slalom.
He raced down the mile and
Use classified ads in The Bulle
t In for quick results.
1 B
ignt
1 Gym
ADMISSION:
Ringside
General Adm...
Tax Inrl
$2.50
$1.50
Bowling
HONOR BOLLERS
Automotive Iuiimi It. Miller, 234: W.
Clark, 164, 107. HI 674.
Mrcrania' league: jnaynaru rorDea, gzv ;
Maynard Korbea. 166. 22, 179668.
Civic league: Dr. John Dorech, 210; Dr.
Dom-h, 210, 180, 210600.
Hhevlin-llixoii league; Ben Hamilton.
227 ; I.. C. Thompson, 170, 186. 167622.
Classic league: Weaver rotter, 244; Bill
Grinille, 242, 1118, 216656 (High eerie, of
the season.)
Women's Booster league: Margaret
Thompson, 178; M. Thompson, 178, 118,
116 106.
Provident Life Hitrl Game t Elmer
Brown. 264 : Sammy Blucher, 228, 218, 209,
222869.
Sam Blucher with 112.03 points
to his credit leads the field of
eight men in the Provident Life's
Central Oregon bowling cham
pionship going into the final
round to be piayeu tomgnt ai me
Cascade bowl.
Other competitors and ; their
scores are: Laurie Keauer,
111.10: John Stout, 103.45; El
mer Brown, 103.15 Paul Loree,
99.38; Dave Altier, 98.43; Henley
Baughn, 96.36, and Maynard
Forbes, 96.28.
White Sox, Reds
Surprise Teams
New York. Aorll 25 (IB Nobody
was very excited today over either
the Chicago White sox or tne
Cincinnati Reds, but even after
lust one week of the baseball sea
son it looked as if both clubs
might be headed for better times.
There was no dancing In the
streets either in South Chicago
or In Cincinnati because it still
was at least 1,000 to 1 that these
teams which met in the historic
Black Sox scandal world series
would meet again this year or any
other in the near future.
But it was hard to deny them
the glory they have earned in one
short week. Look at the White
Sox. Generally considered a "best
bet" for last place in the Ameri
can league they rose to the
heights yesterday by ouuoing a
five same winning streak, sweep
ing a doubleheader with the
Browns, 2 to 1 and 4 to 0.
The Reds divided with the Pi
rates at Pittsburgh to stay in sec
ond Dlace In the National league,
winning the opener 3 to 2, then
losing the atterpicce, d to i.
Yanks Win
The Yankees, cashing hi again
on a big inning highlighted 'by
a rookie's bat, beat the Red Sox
two out of three In Boston, 9 to4.
The amazing Philadelphia Ath
letics got a fine job of pitching
from Lefty Lou Brissie and beat
the Senators at Washington, 8
to 3, sweeping the three game
series.
The Dodgers and Phils divided
In. Philadelphia, the Phils takipg
the opener, 7 to 4, and Brooklyn
winning the nightcap, 6 to 5.
The Cardinals topped the Cubs,
5 to 4, in St. Louis when Joe Gara
glola doubled home the "winning
run in the last of the ninth. Re
lief pitcher Ted Wilks was cred
ited with the victory.
At New York, Bobby Thomp
son's three-run homer in the fh'st
inning sent the Giants off to "a
6 to 2 triumph, their second in a
rowi over the Boston Braves.
The Tigers nad Indians were
frozen out by cold weather in
Cleveland.
LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
Albany, April 25 Wi The Ore
gon State Baseball league has
voted to carry on despite the with
drawal of Salem and Eugene.
Representatives from fallverton,
Sweet Home, and Albany decid
ed here Sunday to continue the
league. Bend, the fourth member
one-half course on ihe slopes of
Mt. Hood In 1:56.4.
Ann Volkmann of Reed college
captured the class A woman's
crown by covering the course in
2:15.8.
SOLD TO DIE
GALILEE, Year ,11. Along with
(he twelve named to he His tils
clplcs, Jesus ehnse .Indus, who
was to betray Him lo Ills ilealh
ftr thirty pieces of silver the
price of a slave. With Matthias,
milled in take .Indus' place, you
have twelve Apostles lo witness
to Ills coming from the dead.
Going nbout with Jesus, the
disciples saw Hltn create new
eyes for the blind and raise the
dead 1whleh only God could do.
C'ntno Ihe day when He was cru
cified, dead and hurled. The third
day He arose from the tlend to
nseeml back lo glory. Erom Ihere
He sent the Holy Spirit lo give
new birth to nil who possess
Him In their heart as I.ord nnd
Saviour. POSSESS, NO.T illJST
TUOI ESS. At that God gives
you new birth Into eternnl life.
Now grow up. Ent the Bible and
live by prayer.
"Each Monday on company
time, wo have u simple service
with all our people together.
Songs and Scripture reading, pri
marily tn thank God for Ills
guidance nnd help and In ask for
his eoiKlniii'd leadership." VIK
GIE l 1 ISIIKU, I'res. and owner
I Leo 1'hono Co., Martinsville, Va.
Portland I, Ore, This space paid
for hy a Hlllslxim, Ore., famltv.
Adv.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'HONNELL BI.Dfl.
Office Thnne 13
Residence Phone 81 V
Voice of Pf DMn. 1340
Central Oregon " I V D IM V " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON TMI
WITH
KBND
Orson Welles has chosen the
Favorite Story for tonignt's pres
entation at l : mi on wjou, au u o
Jules Verne's "Twenty Monusand
Leagues Under the bea." Ronald
Coleman is narrator.-
At 8 o'clock tonight KBND-Don
i oa'a c.pnroa Valentine eoes to
work with a vengeance wnen his
girl Friday, booKsie, is framed
and held on a murder charge. Tne
play is entitled "Laoy in uiaueao.
At 8:30 tonight be sure and
nston tn "kisriine and Hunting
Uub of the Air." At 8:55 tonignt
Hv Gardner, tne syndicated hum
orist, will be leatured in a new
series of programs over iviuiutu
Lion Lee eacn Monday, introduc
ing nun nf his friends each pro
gram, and each telling his favo
rite story, uuesi lomgui is juuic
Cantor. .
"Throw Your Heart in the
Ring," by Martna Wilkerson, is
the drama for "Family Tneater"
tnis Wednesday evening at 8:30.
Gary Cooper is host ior tne pro
duction. ' .
J'UNIGHT'S PBOUKAM
G :00 Superman
6:j0 Captain Midnlsot
5 :46 Tom Mix
6:011 Gabriel Heatter -
Uiio 1-aslnon .'lime
6 :30 Kiuers oi die Purple Sage
6 ;46 Tetl Cooper
6 :6I Remember When -6:6611111
Henry
7:110 Vocal Varieties
7 :60 Favorite Story
8:110 Let George Uo H
8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club
8:65 Hy Gardner
9:00 Newa
9:15 Mutual Newsreel
Q-.SO Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9 :46 Music ' '
10:15 Mutual Music Box
10:80 Magic Rhythm
11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
:00 Variety Hour
: 15 Sunrise Salute
45 1-arm Keporter
:00 News
:16 HresKfaat uang
U0 Morning Meiouies
40 News
:46 Morning Roundup
:00 Shoe Time
:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
:80 News
-.45 Breakfast Time
:00 Bulletin Board
:06 Keynotes' by Carle
: 10 Organ Treasures !'
:16 Kate Smith Sings
:30 World News
:86 Novelties
:40 Women's Digest
:46 By Popular Demand
:00 News
:16 Gospet Singer
:30 Meet the Band
:45 News
:60 Tune Time
:65 Man About Town '
:00 Ladles First ;;. ;t
:30 Queen for a Day
:00 Noontime Melodies ;'
:05 Today's ClHHRlfiods , .
:10 Noontime Melodies
:16 Sport Yarns
-.20 Noontime Melodies
'. WATER STUDIES SLATED
Del Shockley, assistant regional
engineer for the U. S. soil conser
vation service, will be in Redmond
this week to plan . water loss
studies in the Mid-State soil con
servation district, It was reported
today by J. B. Rogers, district
conservationist.
Shockley also will aid the local
conservation staff in planning an
Irrigation school to be held in
Redmond in July. Rogers said
that conservation personnel from
eastern and Central Oregon will
attend the school.
of the league, reportedly approv
ed the decision.
RONALD
COLMAN
I YOUR HOST ON "fAVORITS STORY"
o Pa
vovite
Or
St,
son
IVei;,
o
'cs
"20.1
-'O.OOn r
KBND 7:30 p. m.
Pacific Power &
Li glit Company
ALLEY OOP
US KING'S BUT YAlN'T GOT HO 1 f TH' HECK I AIN'T' If
$SZ7i-S EICHT T "SNEAK UP I Pi DNT USE SHOBT-.
JjSWT ,TBEV AN'5LU6 AOJV CUTS IP NEVESi )
19 .KIL-HMm"
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour .
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:16 Tell Your Neighbor
2:80 Island Serenade ' "'
2 :45 Cavalcade of Musle .
8 :00 According to th Record
8:16 Bend Ministerial Assn.
8:80 Modern Melodies
:45 Northwest News
8:60 Musio
8 :66 Central Oregon Newa
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Passing Parade
4 ;46 News
8 :00 Straight Arrow
6:80 Captain Midnight
6:46 Tom Mix
8:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Fashion Time
6:80 Sons of the Pioneers
6 :45 Ted Cooper
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 :00 American Forum of the Air
7:30 Melodic Moods
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo
8:80 Governor McKay
8 :46 Musle
8 :56 President Truman
0:15 Lanny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis
9 :46 Veterans' Varieties
10:00 News ...
10:16 John Wotohan
10:80 Ray Hackett
11:00 Sign Oft
On Good year's Ira in ous
Ve will allow you
full list brice for your
present tubes ... UP TO
UfeQtiards make blowouts as harm
less as slow leaksl
i LlfeGuards outwear as many as 3
sets of tubes! ' . - : w..'
t
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I umriuH J M
M'!o mm
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when traded in on new
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Don't miss this chance to modernize your car with
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Listen to ; 3 - -Fishing
& Hunting Clu of the Air
Tonight 8:30-9:00 KBND
sponsored by
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
228 E. Greenwood BEND, OREGON Phone 1779
USE BULLETIN WANT
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ADS FOR BEST RESULTSI
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WISH
By V. T. Hamlin
u
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CROSS SICItOM I i
oriM