I
BEMB BULIETM
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
SPORTS NEWS
GENERAL NEWS
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1949
No. 120
Four Knockouts
Feature Svetic's
Opening Card,
Bend fight fans like action and
they got plenty of it In last night's
card, staged by Prorrtotor Mike
Svetic in the high school gymna
sium. Four bouts were on the pro
gram and all ended In knockouts,
technical and otherwise.
Joey Clemo, Portland, simply
had too much class besides he
hits too hard for Johnny Garcia,
Los Angeles, in the main event.
Garcia was on 'the canvas twice
in the first round, tottered several
times but remained upright in the
second canto, traded wallops in a
Jfoggy manner with Clemo in the
Hard frame; made a desperate at
Tempt to carry the battle to his
opponent in the fourth, and went
down for the count early In the
fifth. .
Garcia , was game and landed
several solid blows when the boys
were mixing it, but Clemo kept
boring in, throwing dynamite lefts
and rights that hurt when they
landed. Both fighters weighed in
at 128 pounds.
Seml-Windup "Hot"
Paul Kennedy, 151, Tacoma, and
"Irish" Johnny O'Day, 150, Port
land, mixed it up furiously in
their seml-wlndup bout, which
Kennedy won by a knockout in
the third round. This bout, ,a re
match of a previous fight, saw
both fighters cautious in the first
round, with action erupting in the
second. '
At one time in the second
round, when both fighters were
slugging it out, O'Day landed a
right to the head that seemed to
have Kennedy in trouble. The
Portland battler was unable to fol
low up this advantage, however,
and Kennedy grew stronger as the
round progressed. ;;:,
They came out slugging again
in the third, with neither fighter
appearing to ave much advant
age until Kennedy let fly a short,
hard right to the jaw. That was
curtains for O'Day, although he
tried to rise at the count of nine,
only to topple back on the canvas.
Renaud Too Tough
Spider Renaud, Portland, prov
ed too tough for Sgt. Joe Ed-1uards,-Fort-LewrWnfng
toy a
; J.K.O. when Edwards' second
Jnrew in the towel late in the
third round. Edwards, a Golden
Gloves champion, showed plenty
of class in the first two rounds,
carrying the fight to his opponent.
The first round was even, Renaud
took the second by a small mar
gin and put Edwards on the floor
three times in the third before
the fight was stopped. This was a
popular bout. Renaud weighed 124
pounds, to Edwards' 125.
In the preliminary Johnny Aik
en, Bend boy, fighting on five
minutes notice, also lost on a tech
nical knockout, in the second
round. He was fighting a profes
sional who goes under the name
of "Little Red," from Elizabeth,
N. J. Aiken held his own and car
ried the battle to "Little Red" for
a time, but tired rapidly.
A capacity crowd attended last
night's card, the first fight to be
held here in a number of years.
Promoter Svetic said it was nec
essary to turn away some of the
would-be customers, because all
scats were taken. He plans an
other card here in May.
Allie Taylor, former Bend fight
er and well-known in Central Ore
gon, acted as referee. J. H. "Doc"
Loomis, who promoted profes
sional fights In The Dalles before
locating in Bend, served as an
nouncer.
Of America's total utility ener
gy from hydro-electric plants, 18
jier cent is from government in-IRtallations.
Plenty of Action in Bend Fight Card
- t ---
Klamath-Bend
Tangle Today
In Track Meet
Klamath Falls and Bend track
and field squads this afternoon
were competing on Bruin field,
with the meet to serve as a tough
Umbering up workout for the
Bears in another meet later in
the week. On Saturday afternoon
the annual Central Oregon track
and field meet will be held here,
with Prlneville, Redmond, Mad
ras and Bend competing.
. The Pelicans, as a result of
their showing at the Haywurd re
lays last week, are highly favored
to swamp the Bears this after
noon. The Pelicans won the Hay.
ward relays, amassing 59 points
to nose out Medford. Bend scored
a mere 18 points.
On Saturday, in the Central
Oregon meet, Bend also will en
counter plenty of opposition
from Redmond, scores piled up
by the Panthers in earlier meets
indicate. Coach Hugh Hancock of
the Panthers has a well-balanced
squad under his tutelage this sea
son, with stiff competition loom
ing for the Bears in practically
every event.
Preliminaries in the Central
Oregon meet Saturday will start
at 1 p. m., with finals in the field
events set for 2:20 p. m.
League Standings
By United Vim
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Now York '. l"
Chicuifo i t '2
l'tiilaiMlihlu ,....6 8
Olevttlund . . .' 3
Detroit S 2
Hiubui 3 4
St. I.oim 1 0
WiiHhintrton . . . .' .1 i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York
Hniuklyn A
Hotttun ............, 4
I'iluburKh 4
Cinriunutl U
St. Lnula 3
Ut'tlll'UKU . .' 3
I'ltiliultljititu 'i
IVt.
.857
.714
,6-ir,
.liOO
.6110
,42'J
,42!)
.m
,nc7
.sir
,f,71
.r.7i
.coo
.t,m
.429
.210
DEBOEST RESIGNS
Portland. April 26 t Joe Do-
boest resigned from the Portland
boxing commission Monday be
cause he said he wanted "to keep
the commission legal and save
the mayor embarrassment."
Deboest, only member or the re
tiring commission to be reappoint
ed my . Mayor Dorothy McCul
lough Lee, said one member of
the commission must by law be a
doctor. ' .
"The mayor overlooked this re
quirement in making her appoint
ments," Deboest said. "My resig
nation seemed the simplest way
out, for she can now name a doc
tor member without disturbing
her other appointments."
Bowling
Top picture shows Johnny Aiken, Bend boy, and "Little Red," Elizabeth, N. J. fighter, on the mat In a
tangle of arms and legs In their preliminary bout. "Little Red" won by a TKO in the second round.
Lower left, Sgt. Joe Edwards, Fort Lewis, misses with a hard right as J'Spider" Renaud, Portland,
ducks the punch. Renaud also won by a TKO in the third round. Lower right Johnny Garcia, Los An
geles, grimaces as he clinches with Joey Clemo, Portland, after taking a hard punch. Clemo won in
' i the fifth round by a knockout.
Coast League Attendance
Still Equal to Last Year
San Francisco, April E6 (IP) De
spite big slumps at the box office
In Los Angeles and San Francisco,
the Pacific Coast league attend
ance is sailing along on an even
keel with that of 1948, a United
Press survey showed today.
The decline in the turnstile click
In the two largest cities of the
loop has been more than offset by
gains recorded in Sacramento, Se
attle and San Diego...
The biggest gain has been 'reg
istered at Seattle, where the
Rainiers, well-up in the pennant
race, have played to 90,326 fans in
the first 15 home games, com
pared with 46,002 for the same
number of games in 1948 a gain
of 44,328.
Souls Unpopular
On the other hand, the second
division San Francisco Seals have
attracted only 88,305 fans for 21
games this year compared with
125,544 for the same number of
battles last season. Los Angeles
has done almost as badly with
only 73,70 turning out for 17
games, compared with 108,865 for
last year,
No exact comparison can be
made of the over-all league at.
for the home run leadership with
eight each. Al White has the most
hits, with 48.
DOG AT LARGE
Accused of permitting his dog
to run at large in the tie-up sea
son, R. E. Makin was arrested
tendance, because records for last yesterday. His bond was set at $5,
year were lost in the Sacramento
ball park fire.
On that basis, the league has
drawn this year 528,068 compared
with 525,764 for the same number
of games in 1948.
LEADING LEAGUE
San Francisco, April 26 (IP)
The White boys, Al of Sacramento
and Sammy of Seattle, are leading
the Pacific Coast league batting
race.
The Solon outfielder has com
piled a mark of .436 for 27 games,
while Sammy, Rainier catcher
and former University of Wash
ington basketball star, has a mark
of .413 while appearing In 16
games, according to official sta
tistics including games of April 24.
Big Luke Easter of San Diego
leads in runsbattcd-in with 32;
and his teammate Max West, and
Les Scarsella of Oakland are tied
JUST
PAINftJfc
-a Fine Arff i
FOR A LIMITED TIME
ONLY
..V I tv V 71 T
. . . Will give your car a 1st class paint job
Yes, no matter what the make or model of your car, our experienced auto
body men will paint your car with high quality enamel for this low, low
price. ACT NOW . . . this offer is made for a limited time only.
AUTO GLASS REPAIRS UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS BODY & PENDER WORK
Carroll's Body & Fender Service
according to city police records.
Sam Blucher was crowned Pro
vident Life's new Central Oregon
bowling champion last night as
he led the field of eight compe
titors with a 190 average for the
last eight games of play at the
Cascade bowl.
Laurie Redifer and Elmer
Brown placed second and third,
respectively, in the playoff.
Fourth place honors went to John
Stout, and Henley Baughn, aver
aging 202 for the last eight
games, moved to the number five
spot from seventh place in the
final round of play.
Dave Altier, last year's cham
pion, finished in sixth place and
Paul Loree and Maynard Forbes
ended up in the number seven
and eight spots, respectively.
Scores for the final round of
play follow:
Pint IkUtrh
S. Blucher: 17S, t'J4, Ilia, 170742;
Kcllferi 186, 182, WW 185722.
1. Loreo: 180. 182, 174, 1110 720 ;
Itauuhn: 180, 2U1I, 216, 204 80U.
D. Altlcr: lr.O, 1S4, 201, 1B4 701) ;
Brown: 178, 166, 215. 1811 7 IS.
M. Porta: ir,7, 1112. 171). ICS 086:
Stout: 188. 17.1, 105, 170702.
Second Match
S. Bluchor: 11(2, 11)2 , 206. 180778;
Itedlfer: 2011. 182. 176, 156723.
E. Brown: 167. 257, 170, 176770;
Stout: 168. 282, 223, 11)1804.
H. Baiinhn: 211, 207, 105, l!)r 808 :
Loree: 216, 150. 148. 180702.
D. Allien 180, 103, 176, 108747 ;
Forbes: 132, 167. 167, 107613.
fined vim
Arrested April 24 on a charge
of being drunk and disbrderly,
Ivan Rubin, Bend resident, was
fined $200 yesterday when he ap
peared In municipal court. A 30
day jail sentense was suspended
on payment of the fine.
Me
SICAL
RCHADISE
GIBSON and KAY
O Electric Guitars - Regular Guitars
BUESCIIER and ELKHART
O Band Instruments
PENZIL-MUELLER and PEDLER
O Clarinets
FENDER and M. E. C.
O Instrument Amplifiers
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS SHEET MUSIC
and BOOKS.
Benmfj&icG).
IU MINNESOTA jyJlLLLv PHONE 711
Oregon State Nine
Beats Washington
Corvallis, April 26 Ul'i Oregon
State college pounded out 11 hits
to drub the University of Wash
ington 17 to 7 in a northern divi
sion Pacific Coast conference
baseball game on Coleman field
here Monday afternoon.
Beaver southpaw pitcher Chuck
Sauvain held the Husky batters to
three hits in the first six Innings
as the Staters were rolling up 16
runs to Washington's three. Sau
vain eased up after that, however,
and allowed four more husky hits
to drive In four runs. The Beavers
scored their final run in the
eighth inning.
MUST CLEAR SCHEDULES
Managers of softball and base
ball teams planning to use the
municipal ball park for practice
and league games are being re
quested by David E. Howard, city
recreation director, to clear their
time schedules for use of the
field, through his office In the
city hall. .
ZIMMERMAN WINS
Portland, April 26 tl'i -Emery
Zimmerman of Portland won a
threei- way single hole playoff
Monday to capture the Northwest
Professional Golfers' association
championship here.
Zimmerman, Ed (Porky) Oliv
er of Seattle and Harry Lamber-
ger ot Portland were tied with
141's after 36 holes. Zimmerman
birdied on the playoff hole to' win
the crown.
The liquid In canned fish has
nutritve value and is well used In
making sauce for creamed fish.
PACKARD STRIKE SETTLED
' Detroit, April 26 ui'i a sur
prise strike at the Packard Mo
tor company, which threatened to
hold up production of the "Gold
models ' lor the company s golden
jubilee, was settled Monday.
The strike lasted only three and
one-half hours. The 60 pickets
who took their places around the
plant at 11 p.m. were removed
at 2:30 a.m. when the company
agreed to two mam union gnev'
ances.
- The management agreed to al
low the collective bargaining com
mittee of local 190 of the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) to en
ter the plant to study conditions
there and to correct health and
safety conditions In the produc
tion department.
PM
BLENDED H7IISKEY
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
mom
if''mffrtt
clear
clean
taste!
NaUuH OUtUrt f rKieti CntmtiM, Ntw Tut, . I.
HiririWIHir. IIPtNL 70 Stilt mitrilliirti .
COROPfiDO
The 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator Value
That's Sweeping the Country!
Refrigerator
For Your Money
20995
The CORONADO "Great-8" was designed and
built to become the heart of the American Kitchen.
The smooth, streamlined exterior reflects the
modern trend. The gleaming, one-piece porcelain
interior is epsy to keep sparkling clean. The wide
front shelf space was planned for easier-reaching
with more food out front.
Be sure to see ffie one refrigtralor in America
that hat both quality and low price.
3.00 pw wut
poyabl monthly
Wide 20 lb. Freezer Chest
Large Garden-Fresh Crisper
e Porcelain Cold Chesl Holds 8 lbs;
Seamless Porcelain Interior
Built-in Light and Thermometer
Instant Floor Leveler Adjustment
Thriftmaster Silent-Sealed Unit
TWO OTHER SENSATI0H AL CORONADO VALUES
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
8 CUBIC FOOT
ilil
Everything You'll Iver
Need In a Refrigerator
$2599.5
No other refrigerator gives
you to much value . , many
quality feature, at doei thii
magnificent new CORONADO
"Super" with Zonemoifer.
s cubic foot 4i$tol1V
Excitingly styled for
Yeori to Como
,299"
BUY ON THRIFTY PAYMENTSI
A few dollars down
delivers a CORONADO Refrigerator
to your home)
Th "Custom" hot oil Hw ha
turai of th "Suptr" PIUS
EXTRAS yoo'd tupacl to find
only In refrigerator! telling for
much, much more.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR REFRIGERATOR
Lumber and Box Shooks
940 Harrimem
Phone 180
Store Mourn: 8:30 a. m. 5:H0 p, ni.
845 Well
Phone 470
BKND, ORB.