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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER SPORTS NEWS GENERAL NEWS BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 No. 151 33rd Year Schwab Pitches First Shutout Game of Season The first shutout of the 1949 Bend Softball league was credited to Les Schwab last night as he pitched the Evans Fly team to a 14 0 victory over the Bend Mer chants. Schwab allowed only two lilts in the course of the seven In ning tilt while his teammates banged out 10. Crouch, Evans Fly first sacker, clouted out the only home run of the game. Redmond VFW hammered out 13 hits to overcome a 5-0 deficit in the first inning of the second game and defeat All State Realty by a final score of 12-9. Petz, itcher lor the vw team, Helped Is own cause by knocking out four bagger. Ells, third sacker for the VFW team, batted 1000 for the night by hitting four out of four times at the plate. He also scored three runs. Friday night Chllds Hardware will meet the Bend Merchants In the first game and West Side Tav ern will clash with All State Real ty in the second game. Box scores: Evans Fly Player AB R ' H Hafstader, If 4 10 Ness, 2b 5 3 2 Gray, 3b 4 3 1 Crouch, lb 5 3 2 Lermo, c 4 3 1 Schwab, p 4 11 Thompson, ss 3 0 2 Clark, cf 4 0 1 Ewlng, rf 3 0 0 Gasbar, rf 0 0 0 Totals 36 14 10 Bend merchants Player AB R H Wallan, cf 3 0 0 Maudlin, ss 3 0 0 Whetzel, 3b 10 0 Schultz, c 3 0 1 Birchard, 2b 3 0 0 Mansfield, If 2 0 0 Whitson, p 10 0 Plath, lb 2 0 0 Murphy, rf 2 0.0 Halverson, p-3b 2 0 1 Aiken, c-lf 0 0 0 Totals 22 0 2 Errors: Wallan, Whetzel (2), Aiken, Birchard (4), Plath, Hal verson. Home run: Crouch. 2b, Halverson. Walks: Schwab 1, Hal Person 2, Whitson 4. Strikeouts: Schwab 6, Halverson 3. Winning piicner, ocnwaD, loser, t-iaiverson. Umpires, Kremers and Farmer. All State Realty Player AB R H Blucher, c 3 10 Brown, rf 3 12 Killer, rf 0 0 0 Lentz, 2b 110 Baughn, ss 4 11 Billings, lb 4 2 2 Williams, cf 3 11 Einman, 3b 4 11 Matson, If 3 0 1 Musgrave, p 3 11 Totals 28 9 9 Redmond VFW Player AB R H C. Popish, rf 4 1 1 V. Hassler, 2b 5 11 R. Hart, lb 3 0 0 Ells, 3b 4 3 4 Van Matre, ss 4 2 2 H. Hart, cf 4 0 3 Daniels, If 3 11 B. Hart, If 10 0 J. Hassler, c 3 10 Petz, p 4 3 1 Totals 35 12 13 Kenwood Receives Two Prized Trophies i t ii n rrt i i f I it 3 rri r-r i i n ri i? K ,H it Ili- .Itlt J It li & M ft .'B a iA i M ft- mil I Ut vzl j I H ; J Boston Braves Display Ability To Stage Rallies By Carl Luiulqulsl (Unittti l'reiw Spurbi Writer) New York, June 2 Ul'iThere are two good things to remember about the pennant-defending Bos ton Braves In this current strug gle for the National league lead. 1. They seldom beat them selves. 2. Don't ever count them out of a ball game, even if they are far behind. The Braves make errors, some times costly ones, and they fre quently find their starting pitch ers going sour, forcing them to come back regularly in the late innings for their victories. They again took command last night with an 8 to 6 victory over tne I'lrates in Boston. They have won the third key contest since last baturuay by putting on big late rallies. Against Brooklyn on Saturday they overcase a (i to 0 deficit to win, 7 to 6. On Tuesday they roared from behind to trim the Phils, 7 to C, after being 5 to 0 in arrears, and last night they won after trailing 5 to 0 again. Musial Gets Two Homers Stan (the Man) Musial knocked the Dodgers out of a first place tie by blasting two homers and a single for a person al 6 to 3 Cardinal victory in Brooklyn. The Giants staged their biggest rally of the season, getting sev en runs in the seventn to defeat the Cubs, 11 to 5 at New York. The Phils scored twice in the 10th, once on an error and once on a long fly by. Andy Seminick adelphia. to defeat the Reds, 4 to 3, at Phil In Cleveland, Bobby Feller in dicated he was ready for regular duty again although the Red Sox deieated him, 3 to 1, with two un earned runs set up by Joe Gor- 10th extra inning game they have don's second Inning error. played In 40 starts this season. Hoot Evers sineleilhomp Vic Raschl scored his seventh Z Z ,, . , ,r!, . ? vlc,ory an(l h's "li'd shutout, a George Kell In the 10th to give masterful three-hitter which en- the Tigers a 5 to 4 victory over abled the Yankees to beat the the Athletics In Detroit in the White Sox, 3 to 0 at Chicago. BASEBALL Opening Play: Oregon State League Bend Elks vs. Sweet Home Saturday, June 4 8:30 p. m. Sunday, June 5 2:30 p. m. BEND MUNICIPAL BALL PARK In recognition of athletic prowess in the school year now ending, the Kenwood student body this week received two prized trophies, emblematic of track and baseball championships. In center of picture is Bobby Brown receiving the Stover-LeBlano track trophy from Tom Ray. At left, Eddie Smith is holding the baseball trophy, presented by Mastercraft Cleaners. Tennis Finals American Affair London, June 2 IIB The world professional tennis championships virtually was an all-American af fair today as Bobby Riggs faced Don Budge, and Jack Kramer took on Pancho Segura in the singles semi-finals. Segura, a native, of Ecuador but a familiar sight along Amer ican tennis trails, looked impres sive yesterday as he ousted Egyp tian champion Mohamed All Mo barek, 6-2, 61,, in the quarter-finals. The remaining three semi-finalists all of whom make their home in , Calif ornia also scored with ease. Kramer, last year's world champion, whipped Kalle Schroeder of Sweden, 6-1, 6-1; Riggs downed Walter Werthmul ler of Switzerland, 6-2, 6-3, and Budge turned back Dinny Pails of Australia, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. WHX SEND, CREW Palo Alto, Calif., June 2 (Ill Stanford University announced today that it will send its crew to the 4th annual Poughkeepsie regatta on June 25 for the first time since 1915 when the Indians placed second In the Hudson river classic. The Stanford boat will join in competition with 11 other crews to make up a record field. Also entered in the regatta are the western crew giants, Califor nia and Washington. Errors: Lentz (2), Baughn, Bil lings (3), Einman (3), R. Hart, Petz. Home runs: -Petz, Billings. 3B. Ells. 2B, Einman, C. Popish, Ells (2). Walks: Peetz 4, Mus grave 3. Strikeouts: Petz 3, Mus grave 1. Winning pitcher, Petz, loser Musgrave. Umpires, Krem ers and Farmer. mm r I A REAL 'Safety Special! EFFECTIVE 'TIL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd On Any Ford Passenger Car We Will... V Install Set of Read Lamps C Install Back-up Light V Install Non-Glare Mirror ALL FOR ONLY $24 Halbrook Motors That Friendly FORD Dealer Bond and Minnesota Phone 880 Today's Sporf Parade New York, June 2 u?) You can tell just how the St. Louis Cardin als are doing by taking a look at Eddie Dyer's face and the Red bird manager is smiling today. ..The last time around, Texas Eddie was a grumpy man. His ball club got off near the bottom, dropped to last place and still was seventh in mid-May. Life was a seamy proposition full of storm clouds. To make things worse, Stan Musial, the sparkplug of the Car dinal attack, wasn't hitting the size of his hat. At one time he went 13 straight games without an extra base hit and 21 games without a homer. It was bad on Stan the man but it was; worse for the Cardinals. Changed Club Jow," iiowever, it is a changea ball club. Musial is hitting; young Eddie Kazak is doing a grand job at third; Dyer is getting distance out of his pitching staff and the club is scrapping in a manner reminiscent of those rough and ready Redbird teams of the past. It has brought them up to a challenging position and replaced the Dyer scowl with a smile. "That's about the whole story," Dyer explained as he sent his ever-cockier Cards out against the Brooklyn Dodgers. "For a change we are getting a few complete games from our pitchers and Musial is starting to hit, as everyone knew he would. Kazak is still getting his hits and filling a big gap capably." At the moment, Musial has climbed to .286. His eight home runs and 19 runs batted in are moving him up among the league leaders. As tbe Mississippi Mudcats ex ploded a ninth inning rally yester day to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 6 to 3, it was Musial's second homer of the day which started the comeback by tying the score. Kazak Surprise ' Before the Dodgers put out the fire, the Cards had four runs and the ball game. One of the most pleasant Card inal surprises has been Kazak, who replaced the absent Whitey Kurowski. To date he has been the big Cardinal gun with a .356 mark and 21 runs batted in. Handsome Howict Poller, 21 game winning ace of the 1946 Cardinal pennant victory, has led the comeback of the mound staff with two straight route going triumphs. Bolstered by all the other fac tors, the Cards now have won eight of their last nine games. It's enough to make Dyer, or any other manager, smile! TED SCHROEDER WINS Seattle, June 2 lU'v Ted Schroe der, number two ranking tennis star in America, last night de feated fifth-ranking Bob Falken burg of Los Angeles, 6-1, 8-6, in an exhibition match under the lights. EaHBaanaBBBaHiBMiii ORDER - NOW Gasco Briquets are the Northwest's favorite solid fuel. More than 100,000 tons are manu factured and sold every year. Briquets are small pillow-shaped lumps of carbon, scientifically designed to give more heat than wood or coal. Briquets hold fire 8 to 10 hours . . . leave no ashes for you to carry out They are small, uniform in size, require little storage space. Order Briquets today! You'll save $1.00 a ton . . . You'll be sure of good fuel (remember last winter's shortage). This offer for limited time only. 1 Ton $23.00 5 Ton Lots, at $22.00 Bend Storage & Transfer Co. 222 Irving Phono 444 -nee 3stwtHM6ooDFooDt $"3 riGGLY lrGGLY rfJ-Wh Ft ut,s MJlegfitahm lmm 1 1 Mil rmmwmBm The Dalles Large Firm Heads LETTUCE head 9c Naval ORANGES ..... doz. 49c Sweet and iluley ,"' Radishes, Green Onions. . bun. 5c California Cantaloupe. . ea. 25c DESCHUTES Netted Gems 25 lbs. $1.35 U. S. No. 1 Potatoes LEED'S 16 oz. tins Corned Beef Hash . 33c CHAMPION No, 2'j tins . Dill Pickles 25c WHITE 1', lb. bottle Karo Syrup 20c BLUE LABEL 1 Vi lb. bottle Karo Syrup 20c TDIV W 1A 11 iviaici in U, mis Dog Food . . .. .. . . . . . .-3 for 25c B IlKGMOItE Ifl oz. tins Dog Food 2 for 25c GEKBEK'S Strained and Chopped Baby Food .3 for 25c CARNIVAL No. 2 tin Cut Beets 10c DENNISON'S No. 1 till Pork and Beans 10c SNYDER'S 11 oz. bottle Chili Sauce . . . . . 19c KERR'S Assorted Flavors JELLY 12 oz. Tumblers 15c I WHEATIES 8 oz. Package 13c KIDS! Under 12 years of age, FREE tickets to bunt-bull game Saturday night and Sunday, with 1 box top. Aer-O-Wax FLOOR I Qt. Tin 54c LIQUID FLOOR 1'OLISIf Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 lb. box 49c Sunshine Hydrox Cookies 7 oz. cello 25c Sunshine Burnt Peanuts 8 oz. cello 19c Camay Toilet Soap reg. size 3 for 25c Camay Toilet Soap bath size 12c Ivory Soap large size 15c Ivory Flakes and Snow large size 29c Duz Oxydol Tide large size 29c Spic and Span 16 oz. pkg. 25c CRi SCO .... 3 lb, tin 89c Purex Bleach gallon 28c Lydia Grey Facial Tissue 400 size 33c Dyanshine-Shoe Polish bottle 19c Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper 125 ft. roll 23c M & D Toilet Tissue 3 for 35c Zee Paper Napkins 48's 1 2 pkgs. 25c Diamond Paper Plates 2 pkgs. 25c Super Value Brooms each 1.29 Piggly Wiggly Book Matches carton 15c FOLGER'S COFFEE Regular or Drip lb. 53c T r Vi SIZE Tuna Flakes 29c I KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR III (hi; Colored RpiiNahlo Sacks fin Lb. Bag 3.59 y THE ORiGINA S3K SB LP SERVtCE Palcamidl s AAcasrket . . . QUALITY POULTRY FOR PRIME MEATS HAMS SKINNED SUGAR CURED Half or Wholp Pound ... 53c VEAL ROASTS, crown rib lb. 59c LOCAL COLORED FRYERS, fresh dressed ... lb. 59c BACON SQUARES lb. 27c LEAN. MEATY PORK ROAST lb. 49c LEAN, TENDER PORK STEAK lb. 59c CHICKEN LEGS, mock.. 3 for 29c
