. . t .1. .,
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1949
Bean Ball' Feud
Develops Among
Major Players
By Carl Lundqulst
(United Press 8porta Writer)
' New York, May 14 That old
baseball war cry ot "stick the ball
in his blankety-blank ear" has
been resounding from big league
dugouts this spring and unless
steps are taken to prevent it, a
lull scale "bean ball" feud may de
velop between battle-heated teams.
t The Cardinals and Pirates al
ready are close to dagger-points
at each other and they resumed
their bitterness last night when
Pittsburgh scored a 3 to 2 victory
as Eddie Bookman broke up the
game with a ninth Inning homer
on the first pitch relief pitcher
ueorge Munger tnrewt . . ,
Started April 27
They started their feuding on
April 27 when Pirate shortstop
Stan Rojek was felled by a bean
ball and suffered a concussion
. that kept him out of the lineup a
week! Last night Cardinal catch
er Joe Garaglola fell flat trying
to dodge a pitch by Rip Eewell
and when he bunted, Sewell
knocked him head over heels with
a shoulder block. Players from
both sides came storming onto the
field and umpire Jocko Conlan
called Managers Eddie Dyer and
Bill Meyer out for a conference.
After stern words there was no
more trouble.
The Braves defeated the Dodg
ers 6 to 5 in the 10th when Bob
Elliott singled - with the bases
loaded to provide Johnny Sain
with his third win.
The Giants remained in a tie
with. Boston for first place, cele
s brating Manager Leo Durocher's
new two-year contract with a 9 to
1 victory over the Phils in which
Larry Jansen limited them to five
hits.' -
Reds Win Again
; The Reds won their -third
straight game and their second
straight shutout vyhen Bud Lively
scattered 10 hits for a 7 to 0
decision over the Cubs in which
Grady Hatton-. hit a-homer and
Hank Sauer got two long doubles.
The White Sox came from be
hind to. outslug the Indians and
win an 11 to 10 marathon at Chi
cago with a 15-hlt attack that in
cluded two doubles' and two sin
gles by rookie- Gus Zernlal and
a two-run pinch triple, by Earl J
: Don'- feolloway1, Detroit's ' hew
second baseman, made it plain he
likes the change in environment,
pacing the. Tigers to a 7 to 2 vic
tory over the Browns' at St. Louts
with four hits, three of them
doubles. He scrtred four runs for
Pitcher Ted Gray who won his
third straight game. The luckless
loser, Dick Starr, suffered his fifth
straight defeat.
CORNER
' I understand that the price
of lead dropped Inst week, so
all that lead that has been
weighing me down In the
wrong places Isn't so valuable
no after the continual prod
ding of The Bulletin's Mr. Bll-.
lings, I am shaking a little '
of the lead out and writing
the column.
1 41st week, of roiirsc, I was
In the land of liquid miiiIiIih
and dry rivers, mi missed out
on giving you the Inuilmvn on
what the Native Sons are do
ing to make the tourist hap
pier! and broker). They nm
tituin to do an excellent Job
of both, particularly the lat
ter. Everyone, regardless of
where you go, Is (trying about
business conditions anil jet
they will tell you that things
are better than they were a
couple of years ago. You know.
It is human nature to figure
that an exceptional coihIIIIoii,
If continued for a while, Is
normal and when things gel to
Ixi less than the exceptional
then there Is the tendency In
moan almut how bad every
thing Is. I guess the answer Is
to live long enough so that
you ran go back In your rx-
pcriciire and find minietlilng
that Is worse than what you
have and that makes you an
optimist. If that reasoning Is
right then all the older people
should be optimists, lint I
guess they aren't, so niayho
we'd belter start all oxer.
Meantime, you ran definite
ly he an optimist almut the
service work we do for you.
It Is conscientiously done, by
skilled workmen, substitute
or Inferior parts arc NKVKII
used anil further more, If fur
some reason something does
go wrong, you can lie assured
that It will be niaile right. That
should make you stiirirlcntly
optimistic to bring your car,
regardless of make, In to us
for complete servicing or min
or repairs. The address, so you
won't forget. Is llallirook Mo
tors, Minnesota and Bond
streets, l'hone 680,
. JACK HAM1KOOK
Ira jack
lH In the
Recreation
Program for .
Week Listed
"Adult volleyball and badminton
play was so well attended this
&ast week that Friday night has
een added to the schedule, David
E. Howard, director of recreation
In Bend, has announced. The
schedule for the coming week
follows: '
.Monday, badminton; Tuesday,
volleyball; Wednesday badmin
ton, and Friday, volleyball and
badminton. Play will start each
night at 8 o'clock, in the Allen
school gymnasium. Participants
are Deing asKed to enter through
the rear door of the gymnasium.
- Howard reports that sof tball
and baseball camps at the mu
nicipal ball park also are being
well attended, as is the tennis
camp at the high school courts.
At the ball park, Softball is played
in the morning and baseball in
the afternoon.
All interested will be welcome
to participate in the recreation
program, Howard has stressed.
League Standings
By United Prsss
COAST LEAGUE
W.
Hollywood 27
Sun Diego 26
Oukland 2S
Sun Francisco 24
Pet
.687
.650
.632
.611
Am
.478
.467
Sacramento 22 23
Seattle 22 24
Ijob Angeles , ... 21
Portland 17
26
27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
.. .. . W, h.
Pet
.61)9-
.600
.646
.622
.468
.468
.400
.400
new lorK , 14
Bunion 14
Cincinnati 12
Brooklyn 12
Philadelphia 11
Pittsburgh 11
St. Louis 8
Chicago t
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 16 6
Cleveland 10 8
Washington 12 12
Chicago 12 12
Philadelphia 11 13
Detroit 13 0
St. Loul 8 18
Pet
.72n
.660
.600
.600
.468
.6111
.260
Salem, Yakima
Hold League Lead
' (By United Press)
Yakima and Salem continued
to lengthen their western Inter
national league lead Friday over
the rest of the pack as the Bears
trounced Tacoma, 8S, while the
Senators drubbed Vancouver, 5-1.
Yakima's win came on a thril
ling ninth inning four-run rally.
' The Salem Senators held the
Capilanos to two hits in fashion
ing their victory.'
The champion Spokane Indians
moved into fifth place after edg
ing Bremerton, 6-5, in 10 innings.
In anptlieri 10-innlng contest,
Vietjiriar banged out 17 hits to
dowrt Wenatcliee, 8-7.
Durocher Signed
For 2 More Years
New York, May 14 till The
New York Giants today "let
money talk" about their regard
for Leo (Llppy) Durocher as they
signed him to manage the team
for two more years at a reported
boost in pay from his present esti
mated $65,000.
The new pact running through
1951 thus gave Durocher a suger
coated happy ending to the fan
kicking episode which saw him
suspended for four days.
Leo didn't expect a now con
tract Just yet, since his present
one doesn't run out until the end
of this season. But the Giants de
cided on It yesterday at a meeting
of their board of directors mid
unanimously agreed to give Leo
a financial pat on the back.
VETKIIAN ri.AYKK SOMi
Pittsburgh, May U ll' Veteran
outfielder Walt Judnlch, purchas
ed from the Cleveland Indians
during the winter, has been sold
outright to San Francisco of the
Pacific Coast league, the Pitts
burgh Pirates announced today.
Judnlch's release trimmed the
Pirate roster to 26 players, one
over the May 1!) player limit.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
The Best Milk in Town"
Phone 590 J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
Roy Helser Hurls 3-Hitter,
Beavers Get Shutout Victory
San Francisco, May 14 (TO!) A fat pitch to Seattle's Neil
Sheridan in the third inning was all that kept the four Pacific
coast league baseball games last night from ending in shut
outs. . . ' .'
Three of the contests did find the losers left without a
score, but Seattle got two runs when Oakland pitcher Frank
Nelson gave Sheridan a wrong ball with two out and a man on.
Nelson and his Oakland mates won from the Rainiers 8-2,
but missed a shutout only by
that one pitch. Meanwhile
Portland blanked Hollywood
4-0, San Francisco shut out
Sacramento 3-0 and San Diego
whitewashed the Los Angeles An
gels by 1-0 count. ,
Southpaw Roy Helser of Port
land turned in the night's slick
est performance as he held the
league-leading Stars to three hits.
He got plenty of help from his
battery mate, Jim Gladd, who
clouted a, homer and a double to
drive in two of Portland's four
runs. The Beavers only collected
eight hits from Glen Moulder and
Jack Salveson, but they were
enough.
Padres Close In
The San Diego Padres closed
in to within a game and a half of
Hollywood, thanks to Harvey
Storey's fourth Inning home run.
The former Beaver third baseman
blasted his round tripper with
none on for the only score of a
tignt pitcnors duel Detween Ly
man Linde and Walt Lanfranconl.
Elmer Singleton, tall San Fran
cisco hurler, waved the league's
other whitewash brush. He gave
the Sacramento Solons only six
hits and kept them hitting into
the dirt.
Oakland made eight runs on
nine hits, as many as any team
in the- league made during the
best night of pitching so far this
season. One of their hits was a
three-run home run by George
Metkovich. Nelson limited Seattle
to five blows. Herm Besse was the
loser for the eighth time this
year.
Locke, Barron
Pace Tourney
New Rochelle. N.Y.. May 14 IP)
Bobby Locke of South Africa and
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N.Y., a pair of -dead-center hit
ters, led 14 fellow pros Into the
fourth round of the Goodall
round-robin golf tournament to
day and threatened to repeat their
1948 duel for the title.
The stocky, swarthy Barron
won it a year ago with Locke a
fast-closing second, but- the sit
uation was-reversed as the Invi
tation field teed off with two more
rounds to go in this intricate
match medal play test of 90
holes.
Locke was out in front with a
score of plus 36, ten under par
for three blazing rounds at
Wykagl country club. Barron was
second with plus 27, two points
better than Johnny Palmer of
Badln, N.C., and five ahead of
Slammln' Sammy Snead of White
buipnur hpnngs, vv. va. .
Boxing Syndicate
Plans Announced
Chicago. May 14 HP) The pres
ident of Madison Square Garden
said today that the biggest boxing
promotion syndicate In history
will soon grow out of a merger of
his organization and three big
boxing clubs.
(en. John Heed Kllpatrick said
negotiations with the Chicago
stadium, the Detroit Olympia and
the Intni-nntinnnl Rnvintr elnh nn
the merger will be pushed to com--!
pletion as soon as the Garden I
buys Tournament of Champions,
Inc.
The Garden, he said, has taken
over contracts of the Twentieth
Century Boxing club including
those of Rocky Grazinno and Su
gar Hay Robinson In a "very close
working agreement." r
Use classified arts In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prats Snort Writer)
New Rochelle, N.Y., May 14 IP).
Fearless Fraley s fairway facts
and figures:,
Samuel Jackson Snead, the long
driving hill-billy from White Sul
phur Springs, w. Va., will never
die broke.
Slammln' Sam has one of the
best club jobs in the country, In
a spot where he can supplement
the family larder by hunting and
fishing. He gives lessons, at $14
per and will play a round with a
customer for $20. He also sells
used golf balls for 60 cents a
dozen. And, when a fellow pro
caught him shining his own shoes,
Sam snorted indignantly:
"What, pay that boy 50 cents
to shine my shoes?"
No Hair
' But Sam still hasn't got every
thing. Lloyd Mangrum was
combing his hair in the clubhouse
here where they are playing the
Goodall invitation when Sam
overheard him say he needed a
haircut
"I need hair to cut," Snead said
soberly.
Frank Stranahan, the Toledo
strongboy, arrives here today and
will fly Monday to England to de
fend his British amateur cham
pionship. Another of the large
American contingent is Frank's
father, R. A, Stranahan and
if both win their first round
matches they will meet in the sec-,
ond round. . .
Vic Ghezzi,. the former P.G.A.
king, still hasn't recovered his
golfing touch as result of Pond
ers triumpn in tne KentucKy
derby. Ghezzi had $600 on Olym
pia in the winter book at odds of
10 to 1, and wouldn't sell his bet
for $3,200 ... so he blew the
$6,000 apyoff when Olympia fold
ed in the stretch.
Red-haired Patty Berg, a Good-
all spectator, would rather beat
her brother than win the women's
eastern open at Essex Falls, N.J.,
May 27-28.
He always Beats me. ana noias
it over my head because he has
scored several holes in one ana
I never did," she complained. , , ,
I.oeke Disgruntled
Bobby J-ocke, disgruntled 'bet
cause the P.G.A. didn't invite hiiW
to' Its tournament at Richmond,;
Va., May 25, says he will go home'
for the British open and won't re
turn. That means he'll pass up!1
the rich sumer tournaments I
cutting off his nose, etc.
And the favorite story on the
golf circuit at the moment con
cerns the perpetual Inebriate who'
polished off a fifth on the first 17,
holes of an important match. On;
the 18th green, everything de
pended on his making a long putt.;
As he prepared to stroke the ball,
a dog ran out and stood rtgnt in
the line of his putt. The characJ
ter putted, right through the dog's
legs and into the cup.
"That was a great putt," prais
ed his partner, "with the dog in
the way.
The inebriate blinked his eyes
in amazement and asked:
"My goodness, was that a real
dog?"
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . . . you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined, Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 342-M
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of the
Spring Specials Offered
by I-lid Dealers and
SAVE MONEY!
25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norhcrt 1. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, Prmipy Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 178
MCN 1, OKKT.ON
State Licenses S186 M321
Bowling
WOMEN'S BOOSTER LEAGUE
The C.I.O. bowlers coasted to an
easy win of the second half round
of the Women's Booster league
as they finished up the season
last night with a tonal of 39 wins
against 17 losses.
A playoff fop the league cham
pionship will be held Saturday at
7 p.m. between the C.I.O. team
and the V.F.W. auxiliary, winners
of the first round of league play.
The C.I.O. tea.m won the team
high series last night with a total
pinfall of 1766, and Lila Lester,
with a single game of 190 and se
rles score of 474, took the individ
ual honors, - '
w. o. T. M.
Smith. 842 ; H. Anderson, 888 : Barton.
262 1 Lester, 887. Total 1742.
Royal Neighbors
Selken, . 208 ; Youngsburg, 818; Wti
ser, 804 A. Bartlettt. 101, Total 1760.
C. I. O.
McCollura, 853 ; Henderson. 270 ; Thomp.
son 895 : Rowley. 480. Total 1766.
V. F. W.
1 J Kllm, 387; J. Morris. 276; H.
Martin, 885; A. Madden, 203. Total 1722.
Redmond Places
6 Men in Meet
Redmond, May 14 (Special)
The Redmond Panthers qualified
six men for the 1949 state meet, to
be held in Corvallis on May 20 and
21, at the district No. 2 competi
tion in Bend this week. Panthers
whp qualified follow:
Clayton Bliss, first in the low
hurdles and second in the broad
jump in the district meet.
Fred Jorgensen, first in both
the 440 yard dash and the 880
yard run.
Bert Davis, first in the 220 yard
dash.
Ed Kribs, second in the pole
vault. .
Jim Riggs, first In the shot put.
Ken Fairchild, second in the
javelin. '
Cooperation on
Field Work Urged
All teams planning on using the
Bend Municipal ball park in the
coming season are Joeing asked
to participate in a clean-up period
on Sunday, starting at 10 a.m.
"The responsibility of seeing that
each team is represented falls on
the respective team managers and
sponsors," David E. Howard, Bend
director of, recreation, has an
nounced. He added:
"Full cooperation is necessary
to put the field in shape for the
opening of the season, and once
In shape the field will be easily
maintained, providing improved
playing conditions. Let us cooper
ate J.00 per cent." .
: Milk, like other agricultural
products, is actually a product
of the soil, the cow being the
manufacturer.
MJNPS
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
538 E. Glenwood
(Off of E. 6th Street)
Phone 1434-J
Fishermen!
Why wear yourself out when
you can get to your favorite
fishing hole In comfort in one
of our outfits.
RESERVATIONS
Rent a Boat and
Motor
AT
Terrace Texaco
Service
Carroll Acres Mi. 1255-J
ALLEY OOP
t
ffHE FIRST OA-V
OF THEIR TRIP
IN DOCTOR.
WOMMUS'S NEW
CAR WAS WITH
OUT INCIDENT
UNTIL THEY
RAN AFOUL
OF THOSE
NO-VACANCV
6NS ALONG
"TOWARD
EVENING.
tV ...
Voice of f REVlft 1340
Central Oregon m m. D IN 1 Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee' Broadcasting System
ON THE
WITH
KBND
Tonight at 9:30, "Meet the
Press" will feature Senatqr Ken
neth S. Wherry of Nebraska,
minority leader of the senate,
holding an informal press con
ference of the air.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 7:43,
the new "Sammy Kaye Show
room" program starts on KBND
on a Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday evening schedule. Monday
afternoon 2:45 to 3 KBND's new
"Fun Show" direct from Red
mond takes to the air on a Mon
day, Vvednesday and Friday
scnedule. Be sure and tune in.
Hour" on KBND is 10 to 11, and
tomorrow evening plays one ot
tieeihoven's major symphonie
woiks, number a in D minor.'
lONlodl'S FBOGBAM
6 :0O Hawaii Calls
Ditto bum lor luur Supper
biuj irivur s r'laynuuse ...
biio Ouest Star
:ou bun oi me Pioneers :
ft i46 Music
0ioU JtemeDiber When
0:66 Club corner
7:uo Take a Number
7:0U Popular favorite
B;UU LiLt Begins at oO .
to :oU Opera Concert
tf:uv Aews
y lib Tune to Dance
II ISO Meet tile Press
10:00 Monica Whalen
10:16 John Wolohan
10:30 Kay Macketl
U:uo sum on
SUNDAY, MAY IS
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Radio Bible Class
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10 :00 News
10:16 Clcte Roberta
10:30 Mutua) Chamber Music
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 Music for a Half Hour
12:30 Sunday Favorites
12 l4b Canary Pet bnow
1 :00 House of Mystery
1 :80 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Music
2:16 Children's dispel
2:80 quick as a Flash
8:00 Roy Rogers Show
8:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Ave Maria Hour
4:80 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
6:80 Under Arrest
6 :00 Secret Missions
6 :80 Three-Quarter Time
6:46 Bill Cunningham
7:00 Mayor of the Town
7 :26 Johnny Desmond
7:30 Can You Top This
8 :0O First Methodist Church
8:80 Walter Winchell
8:46 Louella Parsons
9 :00 News
9:16 Twenty Questions
9 :46 Errand of Mercy
Carload Just Received
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
Tune In Bill Henry and
JWfi1' WELL, OOOty -l I l POOR LAMB YVEH, BUT ITS Y JUST BUILD ME
Tt3W r-VDRNINO LIKE AN. SAY, DIDN'T 1 AN ELECTRIC A FIRE, BUSTER, 1
! DID YOU TOP.' OL' HE BRING HIS v HOT PLATE A AND I'LL 5HOW J
VK V SLEEP DOC'S NOT I COFFEE-MAKIN& ) RIGNO 1 s , YOU.' r
? t f V WELL? I COIN' SO GADGET ALONG rJ GOOD OUT V V
10:00 Concert Hour -11:00
Sign off .
MONDAY. MAY If -
:0O Variety Hour , ,
:16 County Agent
:80 Sunrise Balut .
:46 Farm Reporter
:00 New
:16 Breakfast Gang ,
:80 Morning Melodies
:40 News
:6 Morning Roundup
:00 Shot Time
:16 Vicor H. Lindlahr
:80 News
:45 Music
:0O Bulletin Board
10 Airlane Trio
16 KaU Smith Sings
:80 World News
:86 Novelettes
:40 Women's Digest
;so rjy ropuiar uemana
:00 News
15 Gospel Singer
:80 Lulfaby Lane
40 Meet the Band
46 News
:60 Tune Time
:66 Man About Town
. .... -K
By TRAILWAYS
"Economy" is the keyword in Trailways bus
travel . . . you can travel for "LESS" on a
big comfortable Trailways bus that will take
you to your destination no matter where it
may be. Each month Trailways travel over
55.000 miles of America's highways.
For Information PHONE 500
The
Building extra
ing is easy and inexpensive when
you use Johns-Manville Insulating
Board. Made of tough, clean pine
fibers, this superior building board
is unusually strong and easy to
work. It nails nicely, saws with a
clean, straight edge.
The coated surface of the board
is hard, smooth and withstands
tough usage. It takes paint easily,
requires no priming. It comes in
a variety of sixes for ease of ap
plication and minimum waste. For
full information, prices and sam
ples, see us.
'Your Home First"
the News KBND. Monday
11:00 bedisa Fir
11 iHO tluean tor a Day
18 100 Noontime Melodies
1! :06 Today's ClasoUled
12:10 Nooatirae Melodies. :
12:16 Sport Yarn
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 ISO News
12 :46 Farmer' Hour
1:00 Newt of Frlnevllla
2:00 Against the Btorm
.2:110 Make Music Your Hobby
2:45 Stipe F'un Show
8:00 According to the Record
.8il6 Home DemonstraUoo
8:80 Modern Melodies
8 :46 Noethweat New
8 So Mmlo
8:66 Central Oregon Ntwa
- 4:00 Fulton Lewi, Jr.
4 1 If Frank Hemingway
4:10 Passing Farad
4 148 News
f too Superman
180 Captain Midnight
148 Tom Mix
:00 Gabriel Heatter
t lit" Fashion Time
:i8o Riders of the Purple Sac
146 Music
f :0 Remember When
4:0611111 Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :80 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
f :80 Fishing and Hunting Club
8 :0o News
0:10 Lenny Ross '
iSo Fulton Lewis, Jr. ,
i48 Music
10:16 Concert Notebook
10:80 Magic Rhythm
11:00 Sign Off a
TniemUtf Ute
rooms or remodel
Phone 166
Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m.
V. T. Hamlin
By