THURSDAY, MAY 26,1949
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
Evans FLY, Bend Merchants
Victorious in Two League
Softball Tilts; Many Errors
Evans Ply and the Bend Mer
chants-edged out-the West Side
tavern.' and . All State realty by
scores 01 lb-ia ana T-e, respective-
ly In two error packed softbal)
games last night at, municipal ball
park. ;
Twelve errors were chalked up
in the opener between Evans Fly
and West Side tavern and. nine
bobbles were recorded in the sec
ond game between the Merchants
and Realty teams.
The defeated West Side tavern
racked up 11 hits to 8 in losing to
Evans Fly by the 16-15 score. The
All State realty team also had the
edge in hits with 9 to 8 over the
Bend Merchants.
Monlcal started out as pitcher
. for the tavern in the opener but
injured his foot in a play at first
base and had to be replaced in
the first inning by Odom. ;
-''' One Four Bagger
Grindle, left fielder for the tav
ern, scored the only four bagger
In the game. Ten runs were scored
by the tavern team in the sixth
inning. ... I
, In the second game a home run
was made by Maudlin for the
merchants and Musgrave cracked
out a thre bagger for the realty
1 team. . - . . i .
Friday night the Redmond
VFW will meet Evans Fly and
West Side tavern will play Chllds
Hardware. :
. ! Box scores follow: v
Evans Fly
Halverson 2, Musgrave 1. Win
ning pitcher' Halverson," loser,
Musgrave. Umpires, Farmer and
Kremers.
Plflver
facss, 2b
Hufstader, If ...
Gray, 3b .4...;...
Crouch lb .......
Lermo, 0
Schwftbi.p .........
Clark,"iss :.,.'...,
Ewinc, rf
Gasbar, cf .:';"........ L 2
, Connor, cl'.L.. 2
R
3
2
4
1
2 .
1 i
1
1 I
. 1 !
0
1 :
Totail I:iilS 16
'.' West Side Tavcrrt ; ,
AB
...... 5
4 ;
..... 2 '
..... 3 ,
z.f '
. 4
J ' Player',
3v
1, AB.
r';h!
L. Hufstader, bf ..... 5 , 2i 1
N. Douglass,' c .: 4 li ? 2
Cullison, lb i.;;.:.,;....:.,.... 5 1- 2;
Shtek.-2lMi.r..5.U14 5 ',' T '. 1
Faneiii- ss 3 : ' s ' o
Grinme, .;.;..:i.a.:: 3 i '3 ' 2.
Odorr fcSikLti'tl a. . 5
Madden, rl 4 1 I!
f iU-'vi ' ,,ix-''t j
Tntol.1 " IS II
Errors: Kj,.fc Hufstader, Gray,
Clark 3, Gasbari Connor Culllson,
Fanelli," Grirtdje, Monica! 2f Hbmel
run Cfrinflter .2B ;L: ,'Hufslader,
(Srlndje, ..' Strikeouts:,' 1 OtiiW' i 4,
Schwab..5U Walks: Monlcal 1 1,
Odom;: 13, .-Schwab 2. Winning j
piicner,,,BcnyvaD, loser, Moiucui.
Vmpiiies'FflrHier and Kremers. .
i -.1 All Satfl Haliv -
Playr . aB
Blucher, ';c ..':..;..!...;.;',....; 4 ..
Brown,' rf ...t.. :..,..-. i 4'
Lente, 2b .'..:. J 4 '
Baugrin, ss ..,., 4
Billings, lb ..;......v.. 4
Williams, "cf 3 1
Etnman, -3b 4
Matsnvlf.,.: .i... 2
Musgrave, p ', 31 '
'. Totals .................J....:..:32
' : Bend Merchants
Player AB
Wallan, cf ...;....,.'..:..... 2
Maudlin, ss 2
Whetzcl, 3b 3
Blrchard, 2b . ...,., 3 -
Voos, lb ..',:.'..,; 3 '
Mansfield, If .'. 3
Schultz, rf ci 3 .
Halverson, p 3 v
Aiken, c , 2
Murphy, rf 1
3 9
Women Golfers
Paired in Spring
Handicap Event
Pairings for the spring handi
cap tournament of Bend women
golfers were announced today by
Mrs. A. C. Stipe, tournament
chairman, Qualifying rounds for
this event were played from May
20 to May 25, and entrants will
have until June 2 to play their
first matches, Mrs. stipe sam.
The beaten eight of the cham
pionship flight will form the first
flight, it was announced. Pairings
follow:
Championship Flight
Mrs. Don Williams vs. Mrs.
George Thompson; Mrs. Wilson
Benold vs. Mrs. Ralph Adams;
Mrs. Jack Halbrook vs. Mrs. Wil
liam Stollmack; Mrs. George
uove vs. Mrs. a. h. Marshall;
Mrs. J. S. Grahlman vs. Mrs. A
C. Stipe; Mrs. Farley Elliott vs.
Mrs. Loyde Blakley; Mrs. Wil
liam Hatch vs. Mrs. Bradford
Pease; Mrs. Connie Mahoney vs.
Mrs. William way lor.
Second Flight
Mrs. William Lackaff vs .bve:
Mrs. R. Thomas vs. bye; Mrs. Del
bert Hale vs. bye; Mrs. W. E.
Chandler vs. Mrs. Paul Woerner.
Third Flight - -
Mrs. Merle Sleeper vs. bye;
Mrs. Carl Jappert vs. bye; Mrs.
William Reid vs. Mrs. Allen
Young i Mrs. Avery Grimsley vs.
Mrs. E. W. Williamson; Mrs. E. L.
Nielsen vs. Mrs. T. D. Carlson;
Mrs. Vance Coyner vs. Mrs. Otto
Lamb; Mrs. W. E. Jossy vs. Mrs.
M. B, McKenneypMrs. R. W. Fad
dis vs. Mrs, Jes Perrjne.
Portland Drops
il
To Holly wood
League Standings
(By United Pretm)
COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood
Sun Uluifo ..........
Oakland
Sacramento V
Pol'tlami ,(. f, . . . :t . .
4- W.. L
, ... 88 2i
, ... Hi
.... 2U
r 2U.
28
.i. .L25
28
2H
Pet.
.821
:67i
.eon
.8 Of)
.48(1
28; .481
M .448
Sti 1.870
NATIONAL LEARl'E
, , W. L. Pet
Bolton , . 4 20 u .f,h8
Nw YoiK'....,..... j Ul 14 '.578
Bmtltlyiivft.vH f-'T.,,'.' iu' l ;f;'.8f.i)
uincinnutf ,..,.4..,....-,.. in. 10 .t48
PhlUclelpnia s ..!,......;. ifi 17
St. IjOuII 14 17
PlUabuwh 14 .20
ChlCBuu 12 111
;..4(i!P
.4,i2
.412
.887
. . AMKK1CAN 1.KACUE
W.
Nnw York 22
Phllnclclphla 20
Italian 18
tihluro 17
WaMhtoitton 18
Detroit 18
Clovelaml , 12
St. Louli 10
Pel.
.688
.671
.616
.616
.4211
.204
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
(Continued on page 6)
By Don Thackrey
(United Pre SporU Writer)
San Francisco, May 26 iib The
rich got' richer and the poor got
poorer in the Pacific Coast league
last nicht.
Every team In the first division
turned in a victory at the expense
of the second division ciuds, out
the leaeue-leadlng Hollywood
Stars had the most trouble. They
were forced to go 13 innings be
fore they beat the last place, Port
land Beavers 3-2.
The second place San Diego
Padres edged Los Angeles 7-6, the
Oakland Oaks took Seattle 9-2 and
San Francisco throttled Sacra
mento 5-1.
The Stars and the Beavers fell
back into their regular rut extra
inning games that the Stars win.
Week before last the Hollywood
club twice beat Portland in lii-ln-ning
contests, and last night it
took an inning longer. Incidental
ly, the Hollywod edge over San
Diego is exactly the margin of
those three games.
Chuck Stevens singled with the
bases loaded in the 13th to give
Hollywood the win and Jack Sal
veson held his ex-teammates to
seven hits for the extra-inning
contest to rack up the win,
The day was undoubtedly a
bright one in the carere of Lloyd
Hittle, Oakland southpaw. He was
(1) sold to Washington for $75,-
000, (2) given a new and better
contract by the Oakland manage
ment, and (3) the winner over Se
attle by a 9-2 count,.
His counterpart a guy who
had a bad day was Jackie Al
bright of Seattle. ' Albright com
mitted three errors in one inning
as Oakland scored four runs on
no hits to ice the contest in the
seventh.
Steve Nagy, San Francisco's
wonderous southpaw, continued
to weave his magic as he scatter
ed nine Sacramento hits while the
Seals used two early-inning home
runs to beat the Solons 5-1. Nagy
made his record jread eight 'wins
and four' losses, as he hurled his
12th complete game. The Seal ace
still boasts the league's best earn
ed run average.
In San Diego Luke Easter and
Johnny Ostrowski hit home runs
to keep them in Ihe pircuit clout
race, but Easter s club wot) the
game 7-6.
Women's Softball
League Proposed
Organization of a women's soiN'
ball league in Bend will be-discussed
at a meeting-to be held In
the city hall Thursday at 7:30 p.
m., David E. Howard, Bend direc
tor ot recreation, has announced.
All women interested in the
league are being asked fo attend
the meeting, and interested organ
izations have been Invited to
send representatives. Plans for
summer play will be discussed.
The recreation films, "Play
town U.S.A." and "Leaders loi
Leisure" will be shown in the
city hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock,
for the last time. The colored
movies, with sound, are being
shown free of charge. .
Totals ...... 25 7 8
Errors: Lent?., Baughn 2, Eln
man, Miitson,; Musgrave. Whetzel.
Blrchard,' Murphy. Home run,
Maudlin. 3Ji, Musgrave. 2B, Lcntz,
Billings, Voos, Alkcn. Strike outs:
Halverson 1, Musgrave 2. Walks:
have left the employment of the Hutchins
Motors, 167 Greenwood Ave., and will not
be responsible for any car deals made by
me which are now pending.
Yankees Show
Class Despite
Predictions
' New York, May '26 U'i Unless
somebody starts taking the Yan
kees seriously very soon it is go
ing to be too late to stop them
from running away with the race.
On almost every front the con-
sesus is that the Yankees can't
keep up their record-breaking ear
lv season pace which has been bet
ter than any of their celebrated
championship dynasties. Boston ife
said to be the team to beat and,
despite their slow start, Cleve
land's world champion Indians
still have more supporters than
the Yankees. Especially when
Larry Doby can hit home runs
like a suu-iooter last mgm in
Washington.
Yanks Win Games
But the Yankees have won 13
out of 15 games at home and 9 of
17 away. : v
Yesterday, as they won their
fourth straight, 6 to 2, over the
Tigers, lefty Tommy Byrne struck
out 12 batters, a high for the
season, and drove in lour runs
with two doubles.
The Browns trimmed the Red
Sox, 8 to 4, with a 13-hit offen
sive that included a homer by
Jack Graham.
Washington won the ball game
but Doby won the cheers as the
Senators played the Indians last
night. -Doby's 500-foot homer
cleared the right field fence by
30 feet and landed on a roof top
a block away. That was one of
only seven hits allowed by tld
Hudson, nowever, and tne sena
tors won, 6 to 2.
Make Hits Count '
The Philadelphia Athletics
made their seven hits count more
than the White Sox' 13 for a 6
to 4 victory.
Brooklyn made it seven wins
in. nine games on its spectacular
western road trip, defeating the
Pirates,' 8 to 6 by coming from
behind to score two runs In the
fifth. , ' .
The Cubs topped the Giants, 3
to 2, for the second straight day
when Bob Rush pitched seven-Hit
ball. ,
Lefty Howie Pollet, regaining
his oncfe-gredt 'form, t pitched an
other standout game for the Car
dinals, winning 3 ,to 0 from the
Braves as the club' scored 'its first
shutout" of the year.
The Reds made it two straight
over the Phils, winning 3 to 2
at Cincinnati. ,
- Voice of ; ff HMD. 1340
Central Oregon B IM Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
un ins
WITH
KBND
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
"Tell Your Neighbor" with Wal
ter Mason, the popular daytime
program, has returned to kbimjj
and is heard in the 9:45 to 10 a.m.
time period Monday through Fri
day. KBND invites you to listen,
and to take part in the program
by sending in tips to pass along
to other neighbors.
Memorial day races from In
dianapolis will be "broadcast ex
clusively on KBND-Mutual Don
Lee again this year with four
broadcasts scheduled, 8:30, 9:30,
10:45 and 12:30. Local programs
now in these time periods will be
heard either immediately prior, or
immediately following their usual
times. : . .
Tonight at 7, the new chamber
of commerce program will fea
ture Floyd West, secretary of the
chamber, taking an actual tour
of Bend. The" program was trans
cribed with KBND portable equip
ment this morning. -
Secretary of agriculture Chas.
Brannan will ''Meet the - Press"
this Saturday evening 9:30 to 10
on the popular press conference
of the air. Albert L. Warner of
Washington 1. C. is program
moderator. '
Tomorrow evening a t 7:30
KBND presents the first in the
new series of recreation pro
grams, with Dave Howard;
TONIGHT'S ntOGRAM
6:00 Straight Arrow
6 :80 Capunn Mlcnitfbt
6:46 Ton. Mix '
:00 Uabriol Heatter
6:16 Mutual Ncwareel
6:80 Sona of the Pionwra
6 t4t Muaie
6 :60 Kemember When
6:66 Bill Henry News '
7 :00 Your Chamber of Commerce
7 :16 Fraternally Youri .
7 :80 Sammy Kaye Showroom
7 :46 Vocal Varietiea
8 :00 Affaire of Peter Salem ' '
8 :30 Finning- A Hunting- Ulub
:00 New
9:16 Lenny Roea
:80 Fulton Lewie.
8:46 Mueie
lU:uo Newe
10:16 John Woiohan
10 180 Henry Kins
UlOO Such Oil
FRIDAY MAY it
- 6:00 Mualc
6 :80 SunrUe Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7:0 Newe ' - '
1 :J6 Ureakfaat Gang
7:80 Morning Melodiee
7 :40 Newe
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8 :W Shoe Time
8:16 Victor U. Lindlahr
8 :8v Newe
8:46 Music
:00 Bulletin Board
8 106 Aurlane Trio
8:10 World News
8:16 Popular Demand
8 :H0 Novelettes
8:40 Women's Digest
8:46 Tell Your Neighbor
10:00 News
10:16 Go. pel Singer
10 :80 Lullaby Lane
10:86 Meet the Bend
10:46 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 SporU Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 iSO News
12 :45 Farmere' Hour
1:00 News of Prineville
2:00 Against the Storm
2:80 Make Musio Your Hobby
2:46 Fun Show
8 :00 According to the Record
8:16 Inquiring Parent
8:80 Modern Melodies
8:46 Northwest News
8-:60 Musio
-8 :66 Central Oregon News
4 100 Fulton Lewis
4:16 Frenk Hemingway
4 :80 Passing Parade
.4:46 News
A :O0 Supermen
8:80 Captain Midnight
8:46 Tom Mix
8i00 . Gebrlel Heatter
6:18 Mutual Newsreel
6:80 Riders at the Purple Saga
6:46 Minis ""
6 i6o Remember When ' ,
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Melodic Moods ,
7 :80 Recreation Program
7 ;46 Poppy Program
7:66 Club Corner
8 100 Straight Arrow
8 :U0 Mysterious Traveler
8:00 Newe
8:16 Lenny Ross
8:80 Fulton Lewis
9:45 Music for Dreaming k
10:00 News , I
10:16--John Woiohan
10:80 Henry King
11:00 Sign Off.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
Thl Old Treatment Of ten
' i Brings Happy Relief
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy m("
ting up nights, swelling, pulnness under tli
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wron
With your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fills, a sUmulant dluretle, used successfully
by millions for over 60 years. Doan'B give
happy relief and will help the 16 miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
four blood. Get Doan'l Pills,
i Jfr
i Balanced Block Straws by 1
Bailey
Latest styles in dressy and comfortable
Straws . . . feather light, by Bailey ... in airy
waffle weaves, California Mesh, Raffias,
Leghorns ... to head you through the . '
holiday with the right feeling topside
and money still in the pocket! Look
at these prices! 1 ,
1.95 2.50
2.95 3.95
SPORTS WEAR FOR HOLIDAY FUN!
Your double holiday will be lots more fun if you
get the clothes to fit your plans at Cashmans. . . .
all here in wide selection quality sportswear at
Cashmans thrifty prices. Shop tomorrow!
j :4 TUNC IN STATION t"j
; KBND 1
at 7:30 p.m.
' Tuesday
I Thursday '
, II VA Saturday 1
I I H Eddie's Sales & Service I
Fred L. Hartman . v "SZT j
, . aporT amirs
feTT jt Ji Pants Jackets
W-if-'i oss3sm!:s(3 Boots Shoes tg . k .
iVfr' flnllrlniSl UEK) lUlftitllldlll ""ALLEY OOP ' " 7. ByV. T. Hamlin"
,,.,, . Q 7..,p&JTJ- VXW irirf'TuTft. f?. Y-rTH ME IM NOTIT KEEPING My FEET ... AND WHY IM
, , . .,. . ,L ICKS: wtmna company .y' saum. origon , I fl j nJ Jr 5 ' i'LtipT' . k ' V fZUi1