The Bend bulletin., May 02, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

MONDAY, MAY 2, 1949
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Newhouser Has
Good Start in ;
30-Game Effort
By Carl Luml(ulst
(United PryKH Sport Writer)
New York, May 2 Lefty Hal
Newhouser was ahead of schedule
today on the pitching time-table
he hopes will bring him his most
cherished goal in baseball a 30
victory season.
The Detroit ace figures he
could hit that mark by winning a
little better than a game a week
and, with less than two weeks of
the season completed, he already
has a 31 mark.
That's the best start of his ca
reer, even better than in 1944
when he won 29 games and lost
but nine, just missing the magic
mark which no big league pitcher
has hit since Dizzy Dean of the
Cards had a 30-7 season In 1934.
No American league pitcher has
had a 30-game season in 18 years,
Lefty Grove of the Athletics be
ing the last with his incredible
31-4 season in 1931. .;
Luck Said Factor
"A guy has to be plenty lucky
and he has to have a hot streak
when he wins a little oftener than
a game a week," Newhouser said.
"Of course you also have to ac
count for the times when you
aren't going so good, too."
The American league's premier
southpaw had to have a measure
of that luck he mentioned yester
day at Detroit when he won a 3
to 2 duel from Bob Lemon of
Cleveland, who gave up only two
hits. But one of those Tiger hits
was a three-run first inning
homer by Dick Wakefield and
that gave Newhouser all the help
he needed. He gave up eight hits,
including two doubles and two
triple.
The White Sox, who have won
seven of their first eight victories
from the Browns, moved Into sec
ond place at the expense of their
Missouri cousins whom they de
feated 7 to 6 and 14 to 11.
Yankees Lose
At New York the Yankees suf
fered their first home defeat
after seven victories, the Red Sox
winning an 11 to 2 decision as
Ted Williams hit a grand slam
homer and Vern Stephens and
Johnny Pesky got two-run hom
ers. '
' The Athletics crushed the Sen
ators twice, 15 to 8 and 7 to 4, at
Philadelphia.
Bonus pitcher Johnny Anton
elli won his first big league ball
game as the Braves took over
first place in the National league
with 6 fo 5 and 4 to 2 vicfbfles
over the Giants in Boston.
The Phils, vacating last place,
surprised the Dodgers for the
third time in a row, winning a 4
to 2 victory in Brooklyn behind
Russ Myer's eight-hit pitching.
Harry (the Cat) Brecheen was
n't as effective as usual, but he
didn't need to be as the Cardinals
got 15 hits to beat the Cubs, 8
to 3 in Chicago.
Cincinnati's Reds made it three
out of four over the Pirates by
splitting a double bill, winning
the second game, 5 to 2, behind
Bud Lively's stout six-hit pitch
ing after Pittsburgh took the
opener, 10 to 4.
Bend Trap Club
Has Perfect Score
The Bend trap club Sunday
turned in its first perfect score
of 75 In the current Oregon
Journal trap shoot as five team
members came up with perfect
individual scores of 25.
Everett Rambo, N. R. Gilbert,
H. Hansen, Len Henderson, and
M. L. Hunt each had perfect
scores.
Scores of 24 were made by
Welsh Evans, Don Wiener, Vic
Plath, and George Kruger.
Lloyd McGill, J. C. Vandevert,
Helen Watkins, and J. F. Mc
Kay each had scores of 23.
TWO ACES!
Pittsburgh, May 2 lii Playing
a morning round of golf, Melliot
C. Stauffer teed off on the 156-
yard lbth hole yesterday with a
No. 6 iron. The ball rolled Into
the cup for a hole in one.
Playing another round in the
afternoon, ho teed off on the
10th with a No. 6 iron again. The
ball rolled into the cup for an
other hole in one.
4 Bend Athletes
Place in Meet
Four ex-Lava Bears, Don Mc
Cauley, Bob Fowler, Joe Brade
tlch and Phil Jones, won places
in a triangular meet at the Uni
versity of Oregon Saturday, In
which the Oregon Frosh, Vanport
and Oregon College of Education
participated. The four boys are
freshmen at the University of
Oregon.
McCauley won second place In
the shot put. Jones, now of La
Grande, won the 440-yard dash.
Bradetich and Fowler placed in
the two-mile run, with Bradetich
placing third and Fowler fourth.
Bowling
MERCHANTS' LEAGUE
The Waldorf scored a clean
sweep of three games over the
Post Office at the Cascade bowl
yesterday, to become the 1949
champions of the . Merchants'
league.
Raper of the Waldorf team had
high individual game of 205,
while Anderson of the Post office
was second with 203.
1 High series honors went to
Loree of the Post office on games
of 170, 174, 180 for a total of 524.
' Scores follow:
Post Office: Andersen, 484; Kiel, 440:
Clnrk. 464 ; Alwinxer, 4111 : P. Loree, 624 :
total. 2622. ,
Waldurf: Culder, 419; Cleagon. 462: H.
Cuhdoll. 603 : Raper, 617 i Rukaveno. 614 :
total, 2723. .
' - HONOR ROLLERS
Provident Life Match Game! Elmer
Brown, 267; Henley Baiurhn, 180. 20U,
216, 204 809. 11
Automotive learue: Chuck Allen, 232;
Bill Pierce. 203. 208. 161662.
Merchants' league t Tom Loree, 203 : Tom
Loree. 172, 162, 203667.
Civic leacue: Tom Loree, 246: Bill May
er, 244 : Tom Loree. 160. 226, 246637.
Classic League Sweeper: Class A Elmer
Brown, 263, 202, 201!, 161808: Class 8
Bill Roller, 212. 168. 188, 193761.
Women's Booster: Faye Peters. 161;
Barbara Rowley, 161, 164, 167462.
HiKh Kame of the week. ,
Hitrh series of the week.
Boy Scouts Help
Roadside Cleanup
A full truck load of tin cans,
bottles and garbage was cleaned
from the roadside on the highway
between Bend and Shevlin park
Saturday by a group of 13 Boy
Scouts from troop 25. The boys
are carrying on the cleanup drive
as a community service and as
part of their scouting program.
Following the cleanup work the
scouts held a wiener and marsh-
mallow roast in Shevlin park.
The boys who participated in
the clean up drive were: Jerry
Lamper, Jerry Bishop, Jimmy
Overbay, Jerry Ackerson, John
Overbay, John Dorsch, Jack
Hoist, John Laylon, Bob Newman,
Laverne Moye, . Jerry.. ;Rawlins,
Barker. Kamey ana uoruon siate.
Leo Bishop is the scoutmaster
of the troop.
Madras Slates
School Election
Madras, May 2 At an annual
school meeting scheduled for
June 20, three of the five posi
tions .on the Jefferson county
school board, which functions
under a county district law
adopted by the 1947 legislative
session, must be filled. This law
provides that counties such as
Jefferson be divided into five
zones.
In zone 1, comprising the Tub
Springs, Ashwood, Grizzly and
Pony Butte districts, a successor
must be named to Henry Thorn
ton, Ashwood rancher. New
board members also must be
elected to succeed David Law for
zone 5, comprised of Culver and
Opal Springs districts, and Ron
ald Vibbert in zone 2, comprising
Gateway and Cross Keys dis
tricts. Holdover board members
are W. H. Fearnley of zone 4, con
sisting of Metolius and Black
Butte districts, and Kenneth Bin
der, the director from zone 3,
comprised of the Madras grade
school district.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
League Standings
By United fiw
COAST LEAGUR
'; W. U Pet.
Hollywood 20 14 .688
San Dleira 19 14 .676
Sacramento 18 10 .629
Oakland 18 17 .614
1.0 AnKele 17 18 .486
Seattle 16 18 .471
Han KranciM-o ......16 19 .467
Purtland 12 20 .376
nationalTeaoiie
' W. L. Pet.
Boston U 6 .643
Cincinnati 7 6 683
St. l-ouis 6 6 .OTi
New York ... 6 7 .462
Brooklyn 6 7 .462
l'ltutmnth 0 7 .462
Philadelphia 6 8 .429
Chlcuxo 6 7 .417
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- W. I. Pet.
New York . . . '. . . . 10 3 .769
Chicago 8 '' 6 .616
Cleveland 0 4 .600
Detroit 7 '6 .683
Philadelphia 8 7 .688
Boston 6 6 .600
St. Louis 3 10 .281
Washington 3 11 .214
Tough Old Trout
Still at Large
Watkins Glen. N.Y. P Scar-
head, which is Catharine creek's
finny version of the cat with nine
lives, is off on another year of
providing -fishermen in this area
with hard-luck tales.
For seven straight seasons,
Scarhead has come up from his
Seneca lake habitat to the creek's
spawning beds, nesting spot of
the old rainbow trout. At least
once during each of the seasons,
the fabled fish has been on some
angler's line. But not to stay.
At the start .of the fishing sea
son this year, bcarhead was
hooked once again. Four persons
with landing nets were ready for
the take when one slipped, kicked
the line and the wise old trout
swam away to freedom once more.
Scarhead got his name from the
marks on his head left by the
hooks and barbs of numerous un
successful fishermen. On the
rainbow's head Is a silver spoon,
left when he first escaped from a
Seneca' lake angler. - From other
parts of his'head and body pro
trude leaders, results ol other un
successful attempts to land him.
Finish Fight
Against CVA
Now Proposed
Boise, Ida., May 2 IIP) A "fight
to the finish" to defeat a Colum
bia valley administration will be
launched May 9 at Portland by
delegates to a meeting of the
Columbia river resource commit
tee, chairman William E.Welsh
of Boise, has announced.-
Welsh said five representatives
from each state in the northwest
would attend the meeting.
"I think we are confronted
with a fight to the finish if we
are to defeat CVA," said Welsh.
The delegates will consider the
coordinated plan of the bureau
of reclamation and the army en
gineers for development of the
Columbia river basin.
"This is the opportunity for
which the Pacific northwest has
been waiting many years," said
Welsh. "It will mean full de
velopment of the resources on a
basin-wide scale."
Would Settle Problem
He said the resource commit
tee will coordinate efforts of all
organizations working against
CVA in the northwestern states.
In addition, it would promote the
plan now before congress and the
general public for settlement of
the Columbia river problem.
"Hearings on this matter will
be held during the summer
months," said Welsh. "We wa.nt
to be ready." He said that during
the past several months he had
attended meetings in Idaho on
the Columbia river matter.
"There is no question of the
conclusions," he stated. "It Is
HIHaIT
Stop Itching, dry
f Dilators quid
ly, lately. 69
IVY-DRY
Ad.
anuria
la ii 1 1 (
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind. Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glrnwood
(Off of E. Sth Street)
Phone 1434-J
NOTICE
HOME BUILDERS
Pumice blocks now available in 9 colon
at no additional cost.
AL BIGUS
Masonry Construction
1 425 Baltimore Phone 853-R
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1114 Roosevelt Avenue Phone 1132
.. BEND, OREGON
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprocket made to order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Motor Rebuilding Line Boeing Cylinder Re boring
Crank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding ' General Auto Repairs
Take 'Er In, Gov'ner'
1
a $i$ 4 J i
An old-fashioned hip bath js delivered to Maria Carroll, 87, by an
employe of London's Old People's Welfare Department. The door-to-door
bath service Is available to old folks who have no bathing
facilities in their homes. After the bath, the tub is picked up and
loaned to someone else.
Youth Activity
Meeting May 3
The second organization meet
ing of a city-wide youth activity
committee will be held In the
commission room of the city hall
on May 3, at 8 p,'m., David E.
Howard, Bend director of recrea
tion, has announced. "It is hoped
that all organizations represented
at the first meeting will be rep
resented at this meeting," How!'
ard said. He has also Invited oth
er interested groups to take part
in the conference. .
Plans for a year-around rec
reation program In Bend will be
discussed and every group rep
resented will be encouraged to
participate, in the form of vol
unteer leadership or the sponsor
ship of certain activities, Howard
said. - ' ;
"It is the desire of this office
to coordinate the efforts of each
group into one effort to give
Bend a highly successful and
complete municipal program
wnicn it so evidently needs,'
Howard said. 'The success and
completeness of the program will
depend on leadership and partici-'
pation. I hope representation and
participation will be 100 per
cent."
SINGER PLANT STRUCK
Elizabeth, N. J., May 2 UPi
Seven thousand workers struck at
the Singer Manufacturing com
pany's sewing machine plant to
day demanding higher wages and
a 35-hour work week.
The strikers, members of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIO), began the
walkout at midnight when the
union's contract expired. A picket
line of 200 was set up, and union
officials said 3,000 would picket
during the cay.
POTENT DRINK!
Washington. May 2 (U While
working in his darkroom, ama
teur photographer Walter Warn
er got thirsty and reached for
a glass of beer he had just
poured.
He picked up, Instead, a glass
of bichloride of mercury.
He will recover.
as the nation's first undersecre
tary of defense. .
Filling of the undersecretary
post still, leaves three top Penta
gon jobs vacant. President Tru
man has yet to appoint an army
secretary, a navy secretary, arid
army undehseeretary and an air
assistant secretary.
MOTORIST ARRESTED
Ralph Fisher, a resident of the
Powell Butte community, was ar
rested in Bend Saturday on a
charge of operating a car while ;
under the influence of Intoxicants,
police records show. His bond
was placed at $200.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
EARLY TAKES POST
Washington, May 2 .(IB Steph
en T. Early, former press secre
tary to the late President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, takes over today
HAWAII HAS STRIKE
Honolulu, May 2 (IP) Six major
Hawaiian ports were tied up to
day by a strike of CIO long
shoremen demanding a 31-cent
hourly wage Increase. "
The strike was called after
last minute negotiations with
seven island stevedoring locals
ended in failure Saturday night.
union negotiator red Low
Jr., said the employers raised
their wage-offer from 8 to 12
cents at the final bargaining ses
sion, but the union stood firm
on 31 cents. The present scale
is $1.40 an hour.
GRAINS UNSETTLED
Chicago, May 2 U) Grain fu
ture prices were unsettled dur
ing late activity at the board of
trade today. -
May wheat was slightly firmer
compared with the distant deliver
ies but trading was slow and
lacked aggressive demand. Corn
was Irregular during most of the
session. Oats displayed a firm
undertone. Soybeans also acted
in on Irregular manner while rye
and lard generally showed losses,
only a problem of getting the
correct information before the
people." 1
With the administration back
ing the CVA proposal, said
Welsh, the CRRC would profc
ably have to face pressure in its
fight. He said there were Indi
cations that the CRRC would
not receive too much aid in op
posing CVA from other organizations.
TONITE and TUESDAY!
BlVttf
I A
KA1S I
Danny Vlralna
KAYEMAY0
Over 30,000,000 persons visited
national park service areas dur
ing 1948.
Why Suffer
Acid Stomach Distress?
Willard Treatment
Soothing relief In IS days or
YOUR MONEY BACK
33-day only 5.00
City Drug Co.
HUOH HIRIIRT
IHl
lw Gllsam Tmw Dsntf
Ufb ArantrMf -UmhI Hsasha
CWrlto Saraal
Extra
Cartoon
and News
mm
WW
V
ENDS TONITE
. George Brent
In
"ANGEL ON THE
, AMAZON" .., ,
' slxo . -William
Holden, In
"THE DARK PAST";
STARTS
TOMORROW!
2 BIG ACTION HITS RETURN
For Bargain Nites . . . Adults 40c
DRAMA!
ROMANCE!
It takes a woman to
set a man straight
...and it takes a
woman to pull him
down!
s i v'st Another rat picture with
is ViShv h wlnninn combination
( l 31 DIETRICH
!z WAYNE
1 if S. Frank
2ND BIG HIT
7 MEN and a GIRL ... IN THE MOST BREATH
TAKING ADVENTURE EVER FILMED!
1
queer Lsr
If you're licensed to drive an automobile,
You're too old to be climbing trees
So if something's wrong with your steering wheel,
Drive into our shop quickly, please!
HUNNELL MOTORS
DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE Mob-Hated" TRUCKS
835 Bond Phone 26
-S.-
But if it lands in the ditch before you
get it fixed ... all you have to do is . . .
call 26
24-Hour Wrecker Service
Night Time Phone 1075-R
Motor Tune-up Motor Rebuilding
General Repairs of All Kinds
Body and Fender Work Auto Repairing
HUNNELL MOTORS
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to our
Open Mouse
Throughout This Week
Visit Us From 1 to 5 P. M.
and 6 to 9 P. M.
At Your Convenience
Come and see how our modern laundry does its job quickly, effi
ciently and with no extra wear and tear on fabrics.
Our entire plant will be in operation during visiting hours . . .
come, bring your family, and see what we can do. School classes
are particularly invited to tour the plant during the afternoon.
iemid Troy Lauimdliry
MEMBER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LAUNDERING
60 Kansas Ave. Phone 146