THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1949
PAGE EIGHT
Cleveland Gets
Easy Victory
'As Ace Returns
Now York, June 3 U1 There
was refreshing "Lemon-aid" at
hand today for Cleveland's weary
pitcning stall.
And the Indians, who have been
thirsting for the victories that
will put them back into contention
in the American league race, may
, get a few from now on from Bob
Lemon, their ace of ISMS, who is
back in form again.
Lemon, out witli a pulled skle
muscle since May 11, returned to
the mound against the hot Boston
Ked Sox last night and they were
able to squeeze only five hits out
of him while Cleveland got 16 to
breeze to an 8 to 3 triumph.
Dale Mitchell got four of Cleve
land's hits while Manager Lou
Boundreau, playing with a broken
little finger on his left hand, col
lected two. Vein Stephens, who
leads the majors in homers, got
his 12th for the Sox.
, Yanks Advance
The Yankees increased their
first place lead to 5 'A games when
they outblasled the White Sox, 12
to 7, t Chicago. Tommy Henrlch
hit a three-run homer to get the
Yankees started in the first in
ning and Cliff Mapes also hom
ered later.
Washington scored its seventh
straight triumph over the Browns,
5 to 4, breaking lose for four
runs in the eighth after being held
to two hits by Dick Starr previ
ously. Eddie Yost hit a three
run homer for the big blow.
Ray Scarborough who gave up
only two hits before going out for
a pinch hitter in the eighth, won
his fourth game. Dick Starr lost
his seventh straight.
Hoot Evers hit a three-run
homer that sent the game Into
extra innings, then doubled in the
loth and came home on Johnnq
Groth's single as Detroit won its
second straight overtime game
from the Athletics, 5 to 4. Relief
pitcher Art Houttemah was cred
ited with the victory.
In a bombardment that must
have put a new crack in Philadel
phials Liberty beU, the. Phils .tied
Electrical
Wiring
Commercial and Domestic
CONTRACTING
No job loo Inrgc or too small.
Estimates Gladly til veil
Deschutes Electric
HAL HUSTON
838 Wall St I'hoiie 278
The TRIANGLE Brand
Fertilizers
Bulk Garden Seeds
O Pasture Grasses
Mixed Pasture Formulas
Q Alfalfa Seed
Q Clover Seed
AVAILABLE AT
ID-OREGON FARMERS
WAREHOUSE &
League Standings
(By United Preaa)
COAST LEAGUE
W.
Hollywood 44
San Dioito 87
Seattle 35
Sun l-'ranvtaco 88
Uaklaml 88
Sacramento 30
Lo Ania-lt-a 29
Purtlumi 23
Pet.
.1147
.Ml
.Sit
.4113
.408
.476
.430
.86S
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w.
Breton 36
Brooklyn 28
New York 23
St. Loula 21
Cincinnati 20
r-hilaik-liihia 20
ChicaKo 13
Pittsburgh 16
L.
17
1W
10
14
21
21
23
20
Pet.
.605
.043
.648
MH
433
.488
.410
.331
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 27' 12
Bunion 21 17
Wunhiiiutoi 23 10
Detroit 22 HI
Philadelphia 21 21
Cleveland 1 10
ChlcaKO I" ,22
Su Louia 10 32
Pet.
.602
.fto3
.548
.637
.600
.486
.403
.238
CRASH INJURY FATAL
Indianapolis, June 3 ill-i Geo.
Mfiier. Indiana uolis. died to
day of injuries suliered May 28
when his racing car crasneu into
a wall during a trial spin ai uie
Indianapolis motor speedway.
Metzler died in Meinouisi nos-
pital, where three other drivers
injured in the 500-mile Memorial
day auto race and preliminary
trials still remain.
It was the 40th accidental death
in speedway history.
Official Records
The following persons have
been issued marriage licenses by
the county clerk: La Verna A.
Johnston, Bend, and Patricia Lee
Russell, Hanford, Calif.; Ells
worth G. Benner and Lucile Lyon,
both of Bend, and Robert H.
Young and Alice Joanne Hanne
man, also of Bend.
two major league records by get
ting five homers in the eighth,
two by Andy Semihick. in a lu-run
rally that crushed Cincinnati,
12 to 3.
Seminick, who got three homers
for the night; tied a mark held by
10 other major league players in
getting his two homers In the
same inning. Del Ennis and Sem
inick got homers off Ken Raffens
berger to start the carnage, then
Willie Jones and pitcher Lyn
Rowe homered off reliefer Jess
Dobernic. Seminick hit his sec
ond Wonte Mhe'.inninB JOfltKertt
Petersen. There were two on
base for this blast.
Cardinals Win
Stan (Mr. Team) Muslal, who
has hit well over .500 in Brooklyn
for the past two seasons, crashed
a 14th inning triple to send home
two runs, then scored a third him
self on Chuck Diering's double as
the Cardinals won their second
straight, 7 to 4, from the Dodg
ers. It was the ninth victory in
10 games for the Redbirds, now
only half a game out of second
place.
Km fDntrh) T.pnnnrri nltrhnH
fiis best game in three years,
blanking the Giants with three
singles and walking no batters
In a 3 to 0 Chicago Cub victory.
Hank Edwards got a homer to
account for two of the Chicago
runs.
Warren Spahn of the Braves
just missed a shutout, pitching
five-hit ball to beat the Pirates,
4 to 1, and holding them scoreless
until two were out in the ninth
as he racked up his sixth victory.
The Braves by winning increased
their first place lead over the sec
ond place Dodgers and Giants to
two full games.
SUPPLY CENTER
Sport Parade
fiy Oscar Fraley
New York, June 3 HP) Ray
(Sugar) Robinson and the Ameri
can medical association, a pair of
surgical syndicates, posed a po
tent question today as to whether
the lawmakers didn't make a mis
take when they legalized the
"sport" of boxing.
The AMA went on record
against the physical side of the
sport.
And Robinson was exhibit A
against the technical side.
In its magazine, the ama
branded boxing as the "greatest
killer" in sports, pointing out
that it had more deaths per par
ticipant than any other sport.
There were 13 in 1948.
It also alleged that 50 per cent
of the current active fighters are
punch drunk and that the use of
doctors at ringside furnishes a
"phony respectability."
Gets Sick Easily
Then there is Robinson, no
track athlete but the greatest con
tract hurdler in fight history.
There are at least two bars to his
risking the welterweight title
against Kid Gavllan in Philadel
phia on July 11, but the fight un
doubtedly will be held unless he
suddenly develops a floating fibu
la or some such grievious, If
imaginary, injury.
Sugar Ray can get sick faster
and recover more quickly than
any man in medical history. He
is, an at the same time, tne most
fragile and the healthiest man in
boxing.
But nobody gets away with any
more than the harlem hot shot.
Not too long ago, a box fight
er named Rocky Graziano had his
license lifted for failure to report
a bribe ofler. I hey threw the
book at him because he had been,
among other things, an army
AWOl.
Two weeks later Robinson was
up on the same ,bribe-reportlng
charge. He drew a 30-day suspen
sion a period in which he had no
fights listed, anyhow and a pal
try $500 fine. This despite the fact
that, as an army boxer slated for
a tour abroad, Robinson failed to
make the ship and shortly there
after was discharged under a
cloak of secrecy from under
which seeped the Inference that
he didn't qualify for the good con
duct medal.
Contract Ignored
There supposedly is a ruling
that tUlehpideiic must defend tiiM
crown every six months, auear
Ray last laid it on the line one
year ago this month. '
And now that he is ready to bo
to the post he .has ignored a con
tract for his exclusive services
until October, 1950, which is held
by Madison Square Garden. Mean
while, there was a second threat
fer an injunction by a Houston
promoter who was the recipient
of two runouts by the man who
doesn t believe in contracts.
Taking those two powders re
sulted in his indefinite susDen-
sion by the Texas state athletic
commission, a member of the Na
tional boxing association.
But NBA president Abe Greene
explained today that Robinson
had been told to make restitution
on his Texas bout. Therefore the
NBA would recognize his Phila
delphia fight.
Which means that Robinson.
somehow, again has come blithely
out on top.
sugar Ray may not know much
about the hlppocratic oath, or anv
other oath, for that matter, but
ne can operate with any AMA
surgeon, meres one difference.
In his case the patient is lucky to
recover.
NO BLANKET PERMITS
Salem. June 3 (ID Attorney
i General George Neuner said
Thursday that county courts may
not issue blanket permits to let all
; logging trucks exceed regulations
I governing weight, height, width
J and length of trucks.
In an opinion written for Dis
trict attorney James A. Norman
of Coos county, Neuner said the
; court cannot give blanket author
lty either to the trucks of one
! company, or to all trucks In the
.county. Norman said the county
1 court hud wanted to allow all the
I trucks ot one lumber company to
exceed the legal limits.
I Neuner added that the court, In
Eumpll. KatO-lllM.
COMPARI THI QUALITY
Sturdy lift bolt e 4 trams lot itrcngth,
l!ivy .024 (22 giut) Aluminum cowing,
COMPARI MICTION AND
MAINTENANCI COSTS
Pr-cut dii(fnl (or yon to treet,
Alt material fumiihed
No maiMfnitwi aluminum rmulrn
ptinting Fireproof, rutt proof, rot proof
and wrmln prool.
WtAHt. 14. M- 40- SO-.-
wy leatti yew teoiii
rsrSiTnov rfcv
Coast League
Pitchers Battle
In Four Games
San Francisco, June 3 (IB The
Pacific Coast league had four
pitchers' battles last night two
legitimate low-hit affairs and an
other pair designed to see wh
could use the most pitchers.
until all the games had gone
into the seventh inning, no man
ager had changed pitchers. But
in the last innings 13 reliefers
saw action in the tour games.
Oakland's Lou Tost outdueled
San Francisco's Al Lien to gain a
3-0 shutout decision, And Holly
wood's Jack Salveson shut out
Los Angeles 6-0 to beat Dor Wat
kins. Portland used five pitchers and
a four-run ninth inning to take
Sacramento 10-7 while faan Diego
and Seattle were staging a fan
tastic battle. Seattle trailed 3-8
going into the ninth, scored seven
times in the ninth, and watched
the Padres tie it in the ninth and
win in the 10th by an 11-10 count.
The two teams poured eight pitch
ers into the fray.
Hurls 5 Hit Game
Lien, the loser against Oakland,
hurled five-hit ball, but the Oaks
bunched their blows in their two
scoring innings. Tost held the
Seals to six hits.
In the other shutout also the
loser allowed the fewest hits. Wat
kins gave up only six blows com
pared to eight the Angels got off
Salveson. However, Vvatkins was
betrayed by five errors, four of
them being charged to uutfielder
Pat Seerey. Andy Skurski hit a
home run for the league-leading
Stars.
The cellar occupant Beavers
used five pitchers in winning their
see-saw battle with Sacramento.
The Solons led 7-6 after eight in
nings, but the Beavers roared
back with four runs in the ninth
to take the win.
San Diego won from Seattle
without the home run play being
featured. Bob Wilson hit one for
the Pads in the early innings, but
the essential runs were scored on
shorter hits.
After tying up the game in the
last of the ninth the Padres went
on' to; win on a, double' by Wilson
and a two-base lerror by ai L,yons.
After Wilson doubled, Lyons
threw the ball so completely awry
that Wilson kept going to score.
Seattle made 19 hits and used five
pitchers to 13 hits and three
pitchers by the Padres.
In the four games the PCL
teams made a total of 20 errors.
Accounting Asked
In $3,750 Suit
R. D. Ogden has filed a suit in
circuit court against F. B. Beebe,
seeking a judgment against the
latter In the sum of $3,750.
In his complaint Ogden stated
that he and the defendant were
partners in the operation of a
music box concern until this past
April, when the defendant forci
bly took all the assets of the busi
ness and has since denied the
plaintiff any part of them or an
accounting of them, although
often demanded.
The complaint further states
that the defendant lias continued
to operate the business for his
own benefit and to the exclusion
of the plaintiff.
The plaintiff seeks a court order
for an accounting ol all assets and
profits since the defendant took
the assets, for a winding up of the
partnership affairs, and for a re
ceivership of the business, and if
a true accounting is not had, a
judgment against the defendant
in the sum of $3,750.
certain cases, can allow a single
truck to exceed the legal limits.
But each case must bo separately
considered.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
lew Coif t. H. A. financing
Shevlin
Shevlin, June 3 (Special)
Many Shevlin residents attended
graduation exercises at Gilchrist
Friday, May 27. Those graauat
lng from high school from here
were Cynthia Fuller, Jackie
Froky and Jim van lassei. jacKie
Proky won a $200 scholarship to
nurses' school In Portland. She
was chosen from all the Klamath
schools. It was awarded bv the
Soroptlrhist club of Klamath Falls.
The students graduating irom uie
eighth grade were Clo King, Judy
Bean, lnes Lee Parrish, beveriy
Peterson, Geraldean Beaver, Bon
ny McCarthy and Ralph Petrie.
Shevlin school was out Friday,
May 27, with the children bring
ing their picnic lunches to school.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
Orville Olson visited in Portland
over the week end with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Peterson, and fam
ily. Jim Tingley spent the week end
visiting in Cedro-Wooley, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Price, Eu
gene, visited Mr. ana Mrs. uiyae
Carpenter and family over the
week end.
Visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrv Harmon is her sister,
Mrs. Pigeon, from Tule Lake. Also
visiting with tnem is Mrs. Har
mon's brother and niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnston
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold An
derson and family over the week
end from' their home at Yamhill.
Gwen Johnston returned with
them after staying with the An
dersons for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry van Tassel
spent the week end in Bend visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ness and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Aldrich and
family spent the week end in Dex
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Faegen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Erdman
and family spent the week end
visiting in h.ugene and spring
field. Chester and Phyllis Emery went
to Lapine Friday, May 27, to visit
their grandmother, Mrs. Violet
Cox. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cox spent
the week end in Bend. Mrs. Ken
neth Cox stayed in Bend for
awhile.
There was a birthday party at
Mr. and Mrs. Nary Kittelsons Sat
urday. May 28, honoring Mrs.
Nary Kittleson and Bill Pochelui.
Present were the above guests of
honor and Bill Frenzil and Mrs.
Bill Pockelui and her daughters,
Dorien and Joan, and Loui Jean
Frenzil from Paisley. Loui Jean
Frenzil stayed for a visit with her
father, Bill Frenzil, and. is stay
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Nary Kittleson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack cox and tam-
ily spent the week end in Gresh
am, visiting at the home of Mrs.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Olson spent
the week end at Odell lake. They
had as their guests for the week
end their son, Clinton Jr., from
Eugene and Mrs. Olsons sister
and family from Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Herron, Mr. and Mrs.
John Munier and Miss Mildred
Halverson, and Mr. and Mrs. r red
Bloomquist.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Simpkins and
Gale went to Auburn, Calif., Fri
day, May 27. From there Mrs.
Simpkins went to Los Angeles
where her mother is very sick,
while Gale remained in Auburn
with Pete Simpkins' parents. Pete
Simpkins returned home Monday,
May 30.
Mr., and Mrs. Melvin r reeman
Licks Offensive Odors
BATH ROOM
COOKING
STALE SMOKE
PETS, ETC.
Can 98c
Economy Slzo
1.89
CITY DRUG CO.
QUARTS
CANS
STUBBIES
and the handy
'12.PAK'
3
mm vnrm
V
Resignation Ends
School Squabble
Pendleton, June 3 u? A Pen
dleton high school squabble ended
Thursday with resignation of City
school superintendent Louis W.
Armstrong.
Harold Barnett, school board
chairman, said Armstrong's resig
nation would become effective
June 30. He said Armstrong had
agreed to settlement of a $22,500
three-year contract for $8000.
Discord in the city's school sys
ted arose when the Pendleton as
sociation of teachers protested
Armstrong's alleged "lack of co
operation" and demanded his dis
missal.
An association of parents also
had passed a resolution to vote
against the proposed school budg
et unless Armstrong was remov
ed. and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stingley and family spent
the week end at Silver lake. They
were joined there by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Myers of Bend.
Mrs. Jim Emery left recently
for a visit with relatives In Ash
land and Roseburg.
Mrs. Melvin Freeman and Mrs.
Harry Stingley attended a stork
shower for Mrs. Harry Stingley's
cousin, Mrs. Donald Corum, in Sil
ver lake Friday, May 27.
Jim Cook and Barbara spent the
week end visiting relatives in
Portland. They took Jim's father
with them. He lives in Prlnevllle.
John Cooper spent the week
end. at Crescent visiting Mrs.
Cooper who is staying there.
Mrs. Burl Straugh is visiting in
the east with relatives.
Mrs. Kay Fisher and son have
moved to Bend where she is em
ployed at the Lumberman's hos
pital. During World War II, U. S.
Marine Corps pilots destroyed
more than 2,500 Japanese alrcratt
in the air and on the ground and
sank 913 ships, including 28 war
ships. .
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office ,
NO parking" problem
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
W VS
Buyers From Deschutes County
To support the 4-H LIVESTOCK SHOW and SALE to be held in The Dalles,
June 6, 7, 8. prom your own county, 4-H Boys and Girls will exhibit livestock.
Livestock that is Wheat fattened and without peer. Such buyers by their in
terest will encourage these youngsters in their future endeavors.
TO BE SOLD
US WHEAT FATTENED BEEF
SO WHEAT FATTENED SHEEP
45 WHEAT FATTENED HOGS
Quality That 1$ Long Remembered After The
Show to Be Held June
WINK'S AUCTION
West Columbia River
pm- aiwai" 'H
Sm- 'Oil
wyuw.Qi 4,1.18
jjr '
We Always
Check Your . . .
GAS
OIL
WATER
(TIRES
BATTERY
Fill Up With the Winner
MOBILGAS
and MOBILOIL
Expert Auto Painting Body Work
Sparkplug Service Tire Service
DON'S MOBIL SERVICE
Complete Service Mobil Products
Bond and Franklin ' Phone 333
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
USE BULLETIN WANT
W U J U
The Oregon Wheat Growers League,
through the sponsorship of this show, wishes
to teach and encourage the use of Oregon
grown wheat in the finishing of livestock. The
show also encourages the growing of finer
livestock which is a ranking Oregon industry.
AUCTION SALE AT 7 P. M. JUNE 8
Highway
Oregon's
fee rfi i(iPEEi(iat!it it mm
iHuia fr ;Dti yRM"
i Migj,
r. Hi" II' I wni, Mi, iiiWWW I ,i I Will"1'!
HAPPY VACATIONING!
We'll Show You
The Way . . .
Our road maps help you plan
a wonderful trip. . . . Our qual
ity gas and lubricants, plus our
service make your car . more
dependable. For carefree vaca
tioning, let us service your carl
Box Shooks
ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
10)
Price Is Forgotten
6-7-8
YARD
The Dales, Oregon
I rita.se send mo your Illustrated pliainpli't.
I Name '.
Itimle Box
' I'fty Slnto. '
I Ut J
1st & GiTcmvooil
Bond, Orrgoil
I'hune K
4-
BRtWINU COMPANY.