PAGE TWO
San Francisco Seals Show
Signs of Revival t Portland 4
Beavers Continue in Cellar.
v . . ; : . , . By Don thaokrey
(United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, May 16 (UJR) The San Francisco Seals, who
have been threatening no one except the cellar-bound Port
land Beavers for. the early part of the Pacific Coast league
season, last week turned around and headed after the Stars.
The Seals swept a six-game series with the Sacramento
Solons by taking a double-
header yesterday and raised
their position from seventh to
third in one short week. How
ever? the Stars remained just
over the horizon as they, too,
took both ends of a double
header and increased their
league lead to three and a half
games. -.
San Francisco scored 4-3 and
6-4 wins : over Sacramento and
sent the Solons down into the
next-to-the-basement flat, while
the Stars were keeping the Beav
ers on the lowest level with 7-6
and 10-4 wins.- ?
Padres Split BUI
Second place San Diego could
only split with Los Angeles, los
ing the first game 8-7 and winning
the nightcap 13-1. Oakland and Se
attle likewise divided, with Seattle
the winner in the opener by an
11-4 margin and the Acorns win
ning 10-2 in the finale. .
The Seals' sixth and seventh
wins in a row were made behind
the pitching ol their ace south
paws, Steve Nagy and Al Lien.
Nagy pitched a live-hitter in the
opener, but had to go 10 innings
to get the win. Lien was lifted for
'a pinch hitter in the sixth when
: the Seals came from .behind with
. a four run rally. .
1 Hollywood staved oft a late
-Beaver rally In the first game, but
I corrected the . procedure in the
i second. The Stars notched seven
runs in the first inning, of the
, short game to make sure and then
; coasted to victory.
Harvey, ftorey, the, San Diego
third baseman, took the home run
play away itoin the Padres pound
,inV pair, ' Max' West (and Luke
. Kaster, t' Storey ; hit two circuit
.rlnutM in rhp first partis' and aotl
i !anotner:,in tne nigntcap. storey s
J 'Iblows, and another by Dee MOore,
almost saved the; first gamu. for
;the Pads, in the short Contest tne
San iego ower produced 17, hits
iandi 13 runs as 'Will Hafey .held
jthe Angels to; four safeties.!
A fcuy.-;Fietcheii Seattle irlght-
jhander, hung f ;up hls seventh
straight Mix and ; his ! eighth' vic
tory of the season in the opening
igamet wlfJi-Oakland, ' buY the Rai
nier1 ace: wat touched for 15 hits.
In the second game Oakland was
(ahead alU the' way,! thanks to 12
lilt anil three Seattle boots, t,
? 'M:ri',-" , .n-
State Baseball; r
jTournament Set. ;
i Wichita Kan.', May 16 u The
14th annual Oregon state base'
ball; tournament will be. held in
Portland starting July 17, the
National Baseball . Congress ari
nounced here today. .
"Oregon's" champions later, will
meet Washington State's , toff
team for the regional title and
the right to represent the north
west at the national tournament
here, Aug. 19-31. . 1
Washington's tournament will
begin July .16 at Mt. Veivnon;
Salem Vikings
Victors in Meet f
lily United Pna ., i .
The Salem Vikings,- scoring
233 points, handily won the dis
trict seven high school track
meet in Salem Saturday lo qual
ify 17 Individual performers and
a relay team for the state meet
at Corvallis next week-end.
Meanwhile Nyssa's trackmen
dominated the district one meet
in La Cirandc. Nyssa scored
4125 points lo win Its first
eastern Oregon meet in 50 years.
If
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DISTRIBUTKIt IN BKNI) BV IIAINKS DISTItllU'TINli CO.
Bennett's Machine Shop
BILL BENNETT
1114 ItooRevolt Avenue riiiinn 11,13
BEND, OREGON
General Machine Work Heavy Machine Work
Gears Sprocket made lo order
Crank Shaft Grinding
Molor Iteiiiilldlnfr I.lnn Boring Cylinder Keborlng
Crank Shaft Grinding In tho Car
Electric and Acetylene Welding General Auto Ki'puirs
Sport Parade
":' By Oscar Fraley -
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, May 16 iU'i Smiling
Frankle Stranahan leaves by
plane today to defend his Britlsn
amateur championship with a
Weight lifting medal in his pocket
and determination to win friends
while influencing a golf ball.
Frankie, Golf's swoonboy, sud
denly has become a diplomat.
No longer the "spoiled brat"
who' four years ago, In his first
crack at Britain's simon pure
crown, brought down the house
against himself, Frankie now is
saying only nice htlngs about his
rivals. v
Despite the fact that his game
is "better than it ever has been,"
Stranahan conceded that at least
four rivals might beat him. These
he tabbed as Jim Bruen and Jim
my Carr of Ireland, England's
Ronnie White and America's na
tional amateur king, Willie Tur
nesa. All Tough
"They're all tough," Frank con
tended. "Now, am I a diplomat,
oramil?"
But, when the field goes at it at
Portmarnock, Ireland, on May 23,
they'll all have to keep an eye on
this kid from Ohio., Jn addition
to tne witisn crown, f rank cur
rently holds the Canadian, Mexi
can ; and ; north-south amateur
championships and the Miami;
Delaware and Ohio open crowns.
And just: recently he tied Bobby
L,ocke in the cavalier open, losing
tne piay on.; :
No championship probably ever
Will give Stranahan the "kick" he
got out of winning the Toledo
AA.U. - weight-lifting champion
ship for 181-poundefs. -. : 1 I ..'
"I was thrilled, because,; play,
ing golf, I haven't ; been lifting
much," he explained. .... , 1 ! i
Then he poitned out proudly
that he pressed 215 pounds,
snatched 210 and raised. 285 with;
the clean and Jerk. And. he
brought out the 'medal, a thumb
nail sized piece of gold-plated me
tal, to prove it. '..,
But, as for a prediction on how
he'll do in defense of his British
amateur crown, nothing doing.
"What do you want we to do;
said Stranaliani the', diplomat,
"turn people against me?" -f
League Standings
llr United Press.
COAST LBAGUK
. .- . . . W.
HnllywwHl . 111).'
I'rt.
.012
.Us
.631
...520
,tm
.4m
.IliS
.362
San Jjioko 26 .
Sun KrnuciHco': 26
uak anil 2k
Seattle M
Nar.ramimUi - ji!
LrfM AnitplCH HA
I'ui'tiaild 17
American League
' . i W. .
New York .-.,.,!', 16-
Ue.rolt 14
ChicHut ,, 14 .
rhi.ailelphia v. 14
WRHli.nutuii lit
Cleveland ,,,.,.. 10 .
Diwtoi ... ll '
i,L Luul 8
I'rt.
'.mil
' 60
.Mis
.con
.5(10
National League
W.
New York l
Uoton ,., 16
Cincinnati I
flrooklyll , . 12
St. l.,outn , 10
rhllaiHiluhla II
PtttHliurun It
Frt.
.610
.610
'.68H
.ISO
4.V.
.4L'3
.1211
.117
UluciiKO ID
JOYCK RI5LKASKI)
Portland, May 16 HI'i General
manager Bill Mllllgan said today
that lion Joyce, veteran right-
hand pitcher, has been given his
release by the Portland Heavers
baseball cluh. A back injury hos
pitalized the veteran several
weeks ago.
8
J
California Grew
Defeats Huskies
In Rowing Events,
Seattle, May 16 IP The Uni
versity of California oarsmen
were drinking the deep cup of re
venge today after taking two of
three events In the triple-card dual
rowing regatta on placid Lake
Washington Saturday afternoon.
Only the Washington frosh tri
umph marred the Golden Bear vic
tory march. The northwest school
voted Saturday night to allow the
Husky frosh to compete in the an
nual Poughkeepsie regatta on the
Hudson river June 25.
Washington narrowly missed
taking the varsity race.
Washington oarsman Rod John
son caught a "crab" in the last
50 yards of the race, and while
the Washington shell was Hound
ering, off beat and helpless, Call
fornia pulled ahead to take the
senior event.
Advantage Gained
Until Johnson caught the crab
(missing the water with his oar
on recovery), Washington was
leading. But when his oar missed
the water, the Washington
rhythm was disrupted and the
shell glided slowly under its own
momentum until the beat, could
be recovered.
Small margin though It was,
California grabbed the advantage
and stroked smoothly through to
a length and a half victory.
More than 100,000 spectators
lined the lake under a hot sun
to watch the crews battle It out.
California was thirsting for re
venge. Last year Washington in
vaded the Oakland estuary and
swept the regatta. . i
in both California victories, the
varsity and Junior varsity, a new
distance of two-and-three-quarter
miles was used, j so no records
were broken. ' , , ; -
In the freshman ' race, both
teams bested the course record.
Washington's frosh pulled the
two-mile course in 10:11.8, leading
all the way. '
In the Jayvee event, Cal Came
from behind to nip the Huskies by
one; length. ,The Golden Bears
.owed th distance in. Wao, ;:
Bowling
i Women's Booster League "
ilTho C1C .'a'lferiliarv vmn .-fho
"fchamplonsliip cf the Women's
Booster league Saturday night at
the Cascade bowl by defeating
the VrF.W. auxiliary ' in four
straight games..
The C.l.O. won the first game
by 27 pins to jump to an early
lead, and In the second game
Margaret Thompson rolled, a 173
game to .just about cinch the
championship. Barbara . Rowley
had the high single game of 177
and M. Thompson put together
games of 128-173-135-143 for a 579
total.; " "' '
Scores Follow: ' ' '
C. I. O. Auxiliary
D. MrCnllum, 406 : II. Hinli?rxnn. 400 ;
M. Thompson, 670 ; II, Rowley, 646. Total
24311. .. , , ,
V.F.W. Auxiliary
.1. Klim. 474 ; H Martin. 416; I. Mor
rl, 3611; A. Mfildcn, K06, Total 2186.
LOU JENNINGS WINS ,
Portland, May 16 (in Lou Jen
nings of the Portland Golf club
yesterday won class A low gross
honors with a two-under-par 70 in
the inaugural Oregon Golf asso
ciation sweepstakes here.
The victory gave 31-ycar-old
Jennings 25 Hudson cup points.
i Gordon (Bud) Haskell of Alder
wood placed second with a 73.
RONALD
1COLMAN
YOUR HOST ON "FAVORITE STORY
KBND 7:30 p. m.
PticiTic Power &
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COOKING
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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Cleveland in
Double Loss
To White Sox
By Carl Lundqulst ,
(United VratB SporU Writer)
New York, May 16 Cleveland
manager Lou Boudreau is bank
ing, on warm weather to pull his
world champions out ol tne aoj-
drums and it can't come too soon
after the "zero" afternoon they
spent Sunday in Chicago s Comis
key park.
Boudreau blames most of the
club's woes on the fact that the
early season games have been
played in wet or chilly weather,
mainly handicapping the pitchers.
But there was nothing wrong
with either of the White Sox
hurlers Bill Wight and Al Gettel, a
couple of New York Yankee cast
offs, who pitched 10 to 0 and 2
to 0 shutouts over the Indians.
Rookie Is Star
Wight, a stylish lefty, pitched
five-hit ball in the opener and Get
tel, a right hander, gave up just
four in the second encounter.
Rookie Gordie Goldsberry was the
hitting star, getting three singles
and a stolen base in the opener
and a two-run homer that account
ed for all the scoring off Steve
Gromek, in the second game. Bob
Feller was batted out of the box
In two innings in the opener and
suffered his second defeat.
The Athletics won two games
from the Yankees, coming from
behind each time for an 8 to 7
11-inning victory in the opener
and a 7 to 6 curfew-shortened six-
inning decision in the night cap.
Hal Newhouser won his fourth
game of hte season, when the
Tigers exploded for six runs in the
seventh inning, four bv a homer
by Vic Wertz In a 9 to 3 victory
over the Browns at St. Louis. But
the Browns had all the bombs in
the second game, winning it, 12
to 4 as Ned Garver breezed to an
easy victory behind the home run
hitting of Dick Kokos, Sherman
Ollar and Stan Spence. ; ;
i' : Get Good Pitching .
The Red.' Sox !gbt one of their
best pitching jobs of the season
from. Joe Dobsori who held the
Senators to four hits for a 3 tp-.O
victory in Washington,. ' .
vein oicruora won. nisr iounn
game for . the Braves, brilliant
four hit, 4 to 0 shutout over the,
.Dodgersi if, V4-S
' The Giants won their 10th game
against two defeats in a f the home
Stand, defeating; the1 Phils. 7, to
3. as Montia Kennedy Ditched 'sev
en-hit ball.. ,;. i!i V sj . ' d
; me Cardinals puti oven two:
runs with- ;two out in the -ninth
on singles by Del Ricej and -Red
Schoendienst and a' 'double by
Chuck Diering to defeat- S the'
Pirates, 4 to 3, at Pittsburgh.! ' ;, '
Johnny Wyrostek hit a two-rur
homer in the ninth then delivered.
a - game-breaking single in the
lutn in a b to 5 victory over the
Cubs at Cincinnati but Chicago
came back to win . the second
game, 8 to 5. , . . ..
The great blizzard of 1888, de
Scribed in a new book called "Pio
neer Railroad," caused greater
loss of life arid impoverished
more people In a few hours than
all the rest of tho west s storms
put together, including those of
the 1948-49 winter. , . . ;',
SPOKANE
Leave i():( p. ni. Dally j
SAN F3ANC1SCO
Leave II): it) p. in. Duily
NOW! Direct, time-saving serJ
ire ii, rt;uniin- in nit? imiir,
laiiimii, ftiicnsburg. To pan,
I-'ranclseo via Klamath Palls and
I ho ShiiNta-C'aseade Wonderland.
Greyhound Siiih t ( oach Iravel
all the way ... no transferring
en route
' Direct Connections fur
Los Angeles
SAVE TIMK SAVK MONEV
There Are NO LOWER l ares!
SPOKANE SiUlfi
SAN l KANC'ISCO $9.30
Plus Federal Tax
10', Saving on Round Trips
Mi. Ilooil
UBC Depot fjptfci
(JU1ULLL)
DENTISTRY
Through Serv i
Or. H. E. Jackson
At Ills residential office
NO PARKING I'KOBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
Tacoma Bowler
Singles Champ -
Portland. Mav 16 HB-r-Dee Fau
ver of Tacoma today was the
class A singles champion of the
northwest International Bowling
Congress which ended here yes
teriiav. Fauver captured the , coveted
crown with a 692 series (213-
243-236) which ne naa ronea on
the second dav of the two-week
tourney. Jack Berry of Eugene
was second with 661.
Top man In class B singles
was Ansel Hayward of Portland
with a 642 score, while another
Portlander, Elmo J. Crabb, top
ped class C singles competition
with 625.
Other winners:
Class A doubles Red Crister
and Dick Jacobs of Bremerton,
Wash.
Class B doubles John Minder
and Martin M. Myers, McMinn-
ville, Ore. (1209.)
Class C doubles Tony Mac
Chione and Sid Worlow, Vancou
ver, wasn. ma.)
Class A team Bpok pf Tacoma
(2974).
Class B team Al's Tavern,
Waldport, Ore. (2797).
Class C team La Von's cafe,
McMinnville, Ore. (2690).
Hal Berg of Oakland was the
unofficial class A all-events
champ. He posted a 618 in team
action, 609 in doubles and a 619
In singles competition.
SEATTLE GETS PLAYER
Washington, May 16 (1PI South-
paw John (Windy) McCall was
optioned to Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league by the Boston Red
Sox today, who cut their squad to
27 players, two over the limit per
mitted after midnight, May 18. k
McCall, used chiefly in relief by
Boston this season, won nine and
lost 12 for the Louisville Colonels
of the American association. ,
OPERATION NECESSARY
Boston, May 16 (IP) First base
man Earl Torgeson of the Boston
Braves today prepared to enter
the 'hospital 'for an operation on
the left shoulder he injured in a
game against Brooklyn, Saturday
nignt. - . f :' '!.
Dr. Joseph H. Shorten said he
would operate Wednesday on the
shoulder separation, and that Tor
geson will, be lost;-to the Braves
" for the best part Of a ppuple of
months1 : , ' j J ; ; $ .
Use classified ads' In The bulle
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ALLEY OOP
L.AMTa THE TIME ICUVE J
Voice of D rwl " 1340
Central Oregon " 1 ! Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
WITH
KBND
This Friday evening, 8:30 to
9:00 KBND will broadcast the
softball Jamboree festivities t
Bend's municipal ball park open
ing the 1949 softball season. The
program will be transcribed.
Each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons 2:45 to 3:00
starting today, KBND broadcasts
the new "Fun Show" direct from
Redmond. Be sure and tune in. ,
The man said "Come and Get
Me" so George Valentine does
exactly that, In a slightly surpris
ing way, in "Let George Do It" to
night at 8:00 on KBND Don Lee.
The "Sammy Kaye Showroom"
program starts on KBND tomor
row evening, 7:30 to 7:45, and will
be heard each Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evening at this
time. This Sammy Faye Shaw
room" will feature the music and
showmanship of an orchestra,
leader who has been among the
top entertainment attractions of
the country for the past 10 years.
"Swing and Sway With Sammy
Kaye" is a by word from coast to
coast among devotees of popular
music. -
The poet, Robert Frost has se
lected the "Favorite Story" for to
night's broadcast at 7:30, the
"Man Who sold His snadow to
the Devil." ,
TONIGHTS FBOGRAlt :
5 :00 Superman . . f
5i0 Captain Midnight
6 :45 Turn Mix
6:00 Gabriel HcatUr :
6:15 Faahion Time
8:80 Riders- of. the Purple Bag
,6:45 MubIc.v.'
6 :60 Remember'. When
6:56 Bill Henrr
7 :00 Vocal Varletlei
7 :80 Favorite Story
8:00 Let Geonre Do It
8:80 Fiahlnl and Hunting Club
D :00 Newa
' 9:16 Lanny Roea -
9 :80 Fulton Lewta,. Jr. -. '. -
. 9 :46 Musle i ..
10:16 Concert Notebook '
10:30 Magic Rhythm
11:00 Sign Off
. TUESDAY. MAY 17
6 tOO Variety Hour , , i .
6 ,16 Sunrise Salute ' j ;
6:46 Farm Reporter. ' . ,.
.( :00 News - -: . '': - ',
7:15 BrenkfaBt Onna ," .;;..
7 :30 Morning Melodies ' t !'.'' r
7 :40 News ' , 1 ;
7:46 Mornlnjr Roundup' ' '
8 :00 Shoe Time
8:16 Victor H. Llndlahr ,
8 :30 News,
8:4B Music
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9 :05 Keynotes, by Carle
built - in automatic firing unit
automatic home heating. Treat
your family to perfect freedom
from basement drudgery!
Ask for our fret heating survey.
man's trira rntnfnrt
fT0 PAY.
Phone 1233
t :10 Ora-an TreaauHa
0 :i5 Kaie Smiui otte
11:30 World Newa
M Noveltlea
:40 Women'e, Piet ;
8:46 By Popular Demand
tOiOO Newa
10:16 Goapel. Slnitr.
10, BO Meet the Bud
10:46 Newa
10:60 Tuna Time " . '
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladlea Flnt
11 :SQ Queen for a Day '
12:00 Noontime Malodiel
12 :06 Touay'a Claaslfleda
12:10 Noontime Melodlw
12:16 Sport Yam
12 :20 Noontime Melodiea
12:80 Newa
12 :46 Farmera Hour
.. 1 :00 Redmond Hour
2:00 AKainst the Storm
2:80 Make Mualc Your Hobby
2 :46 laland Serenade
8 :00 According to th Record
8116 Bend Ministerial Aain.
8 :d0 Modern Melodies
8:46-Northwest Newa .
8 :60 Music
8 :66 Central Oregon News
4 :00 Fulton Lewla
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Passing Parade
4:46 News
( :ilv Straight Arrow
6:80 Captain Midnight
6,w Tom Mis
6:00 Oabrlel Heatter 1
6:16 Mutual Newsreel
6:80 Sona of the Pioneers
6 M6 Musle .1
6 :B0 Remember When
6:65 BUI Henry Newt ' '
1 :no Amerlear. Vornl w Air
7:80 Sammy Kaye Showroom
8 :00 Count of - Monte Crlsto
8:80 Paul Weston Show
8 lOO News ... ,
8116 Lanny Ross '
8:80 Fulton Lewis ' J - .
:46 Veterans' Varlatw. , . -10:00-News
. , .
10H6 John Wnlohan : , ,
10:80 Henry King ' - ' ,
11:00 Sign 0!i , :,.,.. ; ' .".
There were ' 5ld " Stake races
over the flat on the North Amer
ican turf in 1948. Ot that number,
427 were raced iri ' the United
States, 57 In Canada, 19 In Mexico
and 16 In Cuba, ' ,
Dr Grant Skinner
DENTIST
' O'lJONNBtl Bind, ,
Offloi Phono 78 ' '
,' Residence FHone 819-W
" "
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Motorists who want . extra i
safety, exlra wear appreciate :
the pluS'Value of new Good
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snore resistant to bruises and
blowouts wider, flatfer
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Buy .th Easy
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W BATH? ) VOJR TOWEL ,
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
: ' ROSEBURO WINS
Roeeburg May 16 (lPiThe
noseourg . umpqua Uhlefs de
feated -the ; Medford Craters 11
to 7 In a southern Oregon league
baseball opener here vesterriav
The Chiefs nicked three Med
ford hurlers for 11 hits, as Walt
Richardson struck out eight to
post the victory.
Roseburg's Barney Kock, for.
mer- University of Oregon star
collected four hits In five trips
to 4h plate, including a homer
and a triple. ,
: ; BOBBY LOCKE WINS
New Rochelle, N.Y., May 16 (IB
Bland Bobby Locke painfully
pointed up the sad truth today
that the best active golfer in
America is hot an American.
The accurate South Afrikander
showed his brilliant consistency
once again by trimming Uncle
Sam's best in the Goodall round
robin tournament. Locke shot his
fifth sub-par round of the five
round competition, a slx-under-66
yesterday to take top hoonrs with
a point score of 66.
SPORTSMEN
Win Prizes!
(Both Local and National
.;..',; , Prizes)
'rvv Listen to ; '
Fishing and Hunting
Club of the Air
Tonight 8:30-9:00
KBND
- sponsored by
Authorized
: Service "
Carburetor, Magneto, Ignition
' 228 E, Greenwood
. BEND.OREGON
Phone -1779
WHS HOW
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By &OSH.OOR I
HAVEN'T DONE THIS
SINCE I WAS A
KIP-MAKES ME
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5-17 -:s..V
IT ' ' " T-