THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1949
Bern.
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easoo
ens nini
size
PAGE TWO
Softball
of Color
Op
Six Teams
In Opening
At Municipal Ball Park
Bend's 1949 softball opened ln
a maze 01 color before a packed
grandstand and bleachers last
night, as uniformed marching
units and six teams paraded on
the groomed municipal field and
speakers stood under floodlights
to address the capacity crowd.
And, In keeping with the spirit of
the evening, play ended in a blaze
of home runs and scores.
It was the final three-inning
- contest, with. Westslde tavern
playing 'Evans Fly Co.,' that
brought the thrills. It looked
like a quiet, .tight evening, so far
as Softball play was concerned.
In the first abbreviated contest,
the George Childs team defeated
All-State Realty 1 to 0. In anoth
er tight contest, the Redmond
V.F.W. team and the Bend Mer
chants battled to a 1 to 1 tie.
4 Homers Poled -Then
the Tavernmen and the
Flymen tangled. Before that con
test ended four home runs had
been poled Into the outfield twi
light zone. When the final white
ball drifted out of the dark sky,
the Evans . Flymen, with Les
Schwab on the mound, were vic
tors, 7 to 6. ...
The first homer was poled out
by Les HufStadter, of the Tavern
team, last year's city champions.
Bruce Culllson followed with the
second homer, for the Tavernmen,
then Joe Fanelli joined the west
side parade with the third homer
which seemed sufficient to de
feat any team. 'But the Flymen
were still on the job, with Al Gray
providing . the proof .when he
-'"Knocked a four bagger. The Fly-
ffrien ended the cams with onlv
f one down when they broke the
-.6 to 6 tie with the winning run.
; ,:j Bend Band Plays ;'. -y
Opening feature df the game
was music by the Bend Municipal,
Dana, making its Jirsc puoiio ap ,
pearance In 'new uniforms. The
band was directed by Don Pence.'
As; the; band played, the Eagles'
drum and bugle corps' formed on
a far Corner 'of the; field. -The,
corps then marched onto (he field,1
followed by all 'six league teams,'
y itnifm-m Rt-lnntnof im tfc Map'
.1, .UlBa
was the Lady Elks drill team, its
members dressed In whitn. i - it i
Mayor T, P. Sexton spoke brief
ly to the large group, over, the
public address system, mentioning
improvements that had been
made, Oiling of the approach to
the field Is planned, he said,
Mayor Sexton tnen Introduced
Commissioners ,W, B., Anderson,
Bert White ! and W. J. Baer and
W.;0. Cuthbertson, city manager.
Also Introduced were Paul Ruka
veno and Don Conner, league offi
cials. -...:'
Award Winners
Then followed the introduction
of three umpires, Wally Kremers,
Jim Farmer and Jack Gordon.
Award winners were announced.
The 500th person to enter the
field, It was announced, was Mrs.
Paul Rukaveno. Prizes, donated
by Bend merchants, were awarded
players for various "firsts."
As the games got under way,
David E. Howard, Bend recrea
tion director, pitched the first
balls. He had previously been in
troduced from his box In the
grandstand.
League play will start Monday.
Three doublcheadera will be play
ed each week. The schedule for
the coming week follows, with all
games to start at 7:30 p.m.:
Monday, George Chllds Hard
ware vs. All-State Really; Bend
Merchants vs. Redmond V.F.W.
Wednesday: Evans Fly Co. vs.
West Side Tavern; All-State
Realty vs. Bend Merchants.
Friday: Redmond V.F.W. vs.
Evans Fly Co.; Westslde Tavern
vs. George Chllds Hardware.
Rasmussen May
Set New Record
Seattle, May 21 Ul' The Wash
ington State college thin-c-lads
were favored to repent their
winning ways at the Pacific coast
conference northern division
track meet at the University of
Washington today.
Oregon pole vault star George
Rasmussen, from Uend, Ore., was
expected to set a new meet rec
ord. Last year he set a new PCC
northern division mark of 14
feet 2! Inches.
Today's events arc in the na
ture of a "preview" for the full
conference track meet to be held
here May 28th.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Colon Theropy
featrttlill? IfittlfalH In eitlUt anil rtn
Opit(n, ll tiaa fir THrhinf btntflti
In nerui and rhrnntr ttUardcr. dut
tm H rUanimi ( Iht otf of pollu.
tmn mt lh hloW tlram Iran bacterial
Rninni ffrmlnatMl In Iht ktt bo or I,
lature'a bttt rfaiotllrini aniii Oiy.
van, waitr and air art anployH, tup.
tltawat4 ita rmut patical and
ritantc airMaraa.
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
ChlropracUo Physician
PkfM 1H . 114 MlniiMtu At.
' ItaM, Urtun
Participate
(Ceremonies
Sport Parade
New York, May 21 UPC-Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
After the recent death of Sam
Breadon much was made of the
trading skill of the Cardinal own
er, with emphasis on the sale of
the fading Dizzy Dean to the Cuds
for $185,000, but Chicago owner
Phil Wrlgley still Insists , he
wasn't hoodwinked.
"Dizzy would have been cheap
at half the price," Wrlgley assert
ed. "We know he had passed his
peak but he did a job for us. The
Job was to win a pennant, which
the Cubs did. We carried him
for two more years because Dizzy
was a grand team guy."-
Dean in those three years won
16 games for the Cubs thus
costing the club $11,500 per vic
tory. ... wrlgley got a job done
but most baseball people would
rather have had Breadon's end
of the deal.
Double Meaning
Double meaning: Lou Little,
the Columbia university football
coach, predicts that his team next
fall "will go through with a clean
slate." . . . Little, whose whole
varsity graduated, means that the
Lions will be lucky to win a ball
game.
Conservation corner;; 'The red
fox is much faster)than the grey
ium v i uunij xu, inf. same ih-
son that the best sharpshooters
have blue eyes.) . . . Birds are
descended from reptiles and, like
these ancestors, do not perspire.
ioo aon t can a mutual maniac a
"bird."). , (:
Cricket, which used tpbe;'tHe"
sport at Cornell i when If was
founded in 1868, is being received
on the Ithaca campus by a group
of Indian, BritishAustralian and
Dutch students. The wickets gave
way. to football in the 19th cen
tury but not before Cornell presi
dent A. D. White in 1873 refused
a request for a Cprnell Michigan
football game with the remark;
!? I i. J i I iOnce Banjicd . i I i 1 '
will not rpermlt 30 men to
travel 400 miles merely to agitate
a Dag oi wjna.",' f
..Despite .White's early .stahd.
Cornell and Michigan will meet
on the gridiron. this fall and the
revived cricket is not expected to
supplant passing and punting
high above Cayuga's waters.
Paries vous Francals? One of
the best Philippine tennis players
Is little Feliscimo Ampon. But,
when he played in Parishis name
came out Francois Amphon . . .
wonder If the Greeks have a word
for that? . f "
One of racing's big problems is
to plan distinctive racing silks.
To be different, some of them are
rather odd. They bear lightning
bolts, trumpets, ranch brands,
musical notes, including one out
fit which specified an eighth
note; a domino, horseshoe, sham
rock, pineapple and Edward Car
ver's carving knives. Others
have an Irish setter, a white ele
phant, running fox, gamecock and
assorted animal heads. . . . But
picking silks must be a nice prob
lem, at that. To have horses you
must have money.
Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones of
the Phillies claims the distinction
of being the only man thumbed
out of a ball game while sitting
In the club house.
When he was at Toronto, his
bench was Jockeying the umpire
during pre game practice. Willie
was In the clubhouse dressing, but
the limp, with a quick look at the
bench, yelled: "Jones, you're out.'"
Willie came on the field, argued
with the usual result, and then
left quietly!
TRACK MKKT TODAY
Corvallls, May 21 tU'iMedford
and Wnshlngtoii high of Portland
arc favorites to capture the class
A championship of the state high
school track meet here today.
Buy at Home
And You'll
Buy Cheaper
Plus gelling Ihe service Hint
guarantee of a linine town
dealer. We feature a full
lino of
Baldwin Pianos
Upright Acrosonlt's
Grands and Koluvox
Organ Atlai'liim'iiM.
W Kmpln. Nn Hut. Mr Halramrn!
Anrunt rlRtmitif In orh for ui
la lalilljlni.
Benson Piano
Co.
6.1 Gllilirlst Ave.
riionit 1087
Trophy Displayed as Softball
-
I v " "V ' . I
v-, ' f ' - ' '.
i ' " . , ) ; .
fiit-Mii.in.. . r,
'h'-'L i
Colorful ceremonies marked the opening of the Bend Softball league season last night, at the muni
cipal ball park. Displayed here is the Charles Mathes trophy that will go to the league victor. At left,
Mathes presenting cup to Wes Welcome, league president, center, LJoyd Abrams, announcer, Is at
i , vf'H '' ' " ' right... : . .
1 . ; ' ! 1 ' . 1 : 1
Kenwood Track Team Closes
Season in Blaze of Glory
StoyerrLeBlfinc Trophy Won
Kenwood track and men ended their 1,949 season m a
blftsse.of glory yesterday -afternoon by winning both the senior
aftd junior meets' in three-way competition on Bruin field.
The victories, incidentally,' werts the west side boys' first of
tha season, 'By tvinnlligthe seni division, the Kenwood boys
earned the Stover-LeBlanc trophy. St.j Francis, second place
winner in the senior division, cinched the Shoop and Schulze
trophy, awarded the Bend grade team making the best show
ing annually., in .air fields of-
athleticB. ; ,v. .-Vi-: v. - Vi' V -
J $everal meet and all time
records fell in the three-way
competition,-; Vhich Kenwood
won with 48 points. St. Francis
was second, amassing 41 '.4 points.
Allen trailed with 18', '.points, i
In the junior division, Kenwood
scored 51 points, Allen 87 23 and
St. Francis 7 56.
Record Smashed ...
Larry Wade of St.' Francis
smashed the all time record In
the 75 yard dash when he .turned
In a time of 8.9 seconds. He also
broke the meet record In the 150
yard dash, covering that distance
In 8.9 seconds. In the broad jump
Dnardman leaped 18 feet, 5:i
Inches for a new all time record.
He also sot a new meet record of
8 feet. 3 Inches In the pole vault.
Another St. Francis star, Feser,
sot a meet record of 1.51:0 in the
660 yard run.
Results of the senior and jun
ior track meets follow;
Senior Division
Broad Jump: Won by Board
man, K; C. Whitman, K; O'Doher
ty, SF; Brown, SF. Distance, 18
feel 5'U Inches.
Shot put: .Won by Pnine, K;
Young. K; Ncff, K; St. John, A.
BODY & FENDER WORK
AUTO REPAINTING
UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS
GLASS REPLACEMENT
. . . services that improve the appearance of your
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Drive in to our reliable shop where
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prices.
FREE ESTIMATES
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
1MB llm rltiimi
Distance, '32 feet 8& Inches.
90 yard hurdles: Won by Brown,
K; Paine, K; McLean, A; St. John,
Time, 13.0 seconds.
75 yard dash: Won by Wade,
SF; Whitman, K; Paxton, K;
O'Doherty, SF. Time, 8.9 seconds.
300 yard run: (.Won by Board
man, SF;' Paxton,' A; Triplelt, K;
McLennan, A; Time, 38.1.
150 yard dash: Won by L. Wade,
SF; Whitman, K; St. John, A;
Feser, SF. Time, 17.9.
High Jump: Won bv Rav, K;
McLcna, A, and L. Wade, SF, tie
for second; Gilpin, A, Height, 4
feet, 8 Inches.
660 yard run: Won by Feser,
SF; Brown. K; Paine, K; Tucker,
A. Time. 1 minute 51 seconds.
Pole vault: Won by Gilpin. A;
Datchler, A; Allen, SF, and Crow
ell tied for fourth. Height, 8 feet
3 inches.
410 yard relay: Won by St.
Francis (Boardman, F. Wade,
Feser, L. Wade); Kenwood, Allen.
Time, 56.5 seconds. .
Junior Division
Broad jump: Won by Ripley, A;
Sappiugton, K; Moscn, K; T.
Wade, SF. Distance, 13 feet 3'4
Inches.
Shot put: Won by Llovd, A;
Gerties, A; Gentry, K; Steinhau-
riione I Ml
Season Opens
ser, K. Distance, 23 feet Vi Inch.
90 yard hurdles: Sheffold, K;
Mihilich, K; Ripley, A; Lloyd A.
Time, 14.4 seconds. :
i 75 yard dash: Won by Sheffold,
K; Russell, A; Nelson, A; Olson,
SF. Time, 9.9 seconds. :
300 yard run: Won by Mosen,
K; Gerdes, A; D. Feser, SF Rus
sell, A. Time, 47.1 seconds.
150 yard dash: Won by Mosen, K;
Whitman; K; Ripley, A; Gerdes,
A, Time, 21.5 seconds! n ; v
High jump: Sheffold, K;: Nel
son, A, tie for first; King,. A,
fourth. Height, 4 feet 2 inches.
Pole vault: Won by Mihilich, K;
Bonsell, K; Stenkamp, SF, tie for
second; Garrity, A, Dorsch, A, tie
fqr third.
,440 yard relay: Won by Ken
wood (Mosen, Whitman, Mihilich,
Sheffold), Allen, St, , Francis.
Tme, 1:01.8 seconds.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
"f imf how who! you're miiiin; , . , Ml
taking fljring Itliont."
Investigate Our I.ov Cost
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makes 11 iHssilile for you to
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ASK US ABOUT IT!
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MONDAY, MAY, 23
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uilding extra
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you use Johns-Manville Insulating
Board. Made of tough, clean, pine
fibers, this superior building board
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work. It nails nicely, saws with -a
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The coated surface of the board
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full information, prices and sam
ples, see us.
"Your Home First"
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