PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 4. 1949
Bend Elks Open League Play
Tonight; Sweet Home Sending
Power-Packed Team, Report
. .The .Oregon State league baseball season will open under
the lights of the Bend municipal ball park tonight with the
power-packed Sweet Home team to meet the hard hitting
Bend Elks, at 8 :30. In connection with the opening, a formal
ceremony will be held, with city officials to take part.
With a mild evening forecast, a capacity crowd is expected
to be present for the opening program, which will include
numbers by the Bend municipal Dana, directed py uon rence,
On Sunday afternoon at : '
2:30, the Elks and Sweet
St. Francis Boys Receive Ail-Around Trophy
Home again will battle in a
league game, on the local field.
Farmer to Start
Against Sweet Home tonight,
Manager Bud Russell is to start
Jim Farmer, veteran of many
great games for the Elks In past
years. Les McConnell will be
workintr behind bat.
Russell today announced the
addition of a new catcher, Carlos
Houk, of Salem Viking football
fame and now an Oregon State
college student. He caught for the
6.S.C. team this past season and
turned in a batting average of
.425. Russell attempted to . get
Houk's battery mate, Don White,
O.S.C. pitcher, but White will be
in Payette uniform during the
baseball season.
Houk catches left handers, and
he will be used when Joe Fazzo
laria takes over the mound. '
The Bend ball club took defl.
nite shape in the past week, as
college stars merged their prow
ess with that of the Bend veter
ans. Fans now agree that the
Bend team is one of the strong
est in years. The Bend team will
see plenty of action in the pres
ent season, not only in Oregon
State league contests, but against
high-ranking barnstorming teams.
Upstaters Win
From Portland
Portland, June 4 (U1) Oregon
up-staters defeated Portland 10
to 4 last night in the fifth annual
all-star high school baseball game
at Vaughn street ballpark.
The Staters, coached by. Duahe
Mc-Uem, pounded Bob' Mircovlch
.of Grant, Portland's starting
pitcher, for four runs in the first
inning and added another in the
second to clinch the game.
Klamath Falls' star first base
man Ed Whitney slammed out a
double in the opening inning to
score Klamath Falls teammate
Wilbur Elliott and the route was
under way. The Staters added
single runs in the second and
fourth, then tallied three in the
fifth when Elliott slammed a lone
double to left field to clear the
bases. Another run in the sixth
finished the upstate scoring.
The upstaters leadoff pitcher
was uaie uurcnneit ot Mt. Angel
who went five innings and gave
up only two runs in the fourth
George "Junior" Simmons of Al
bany took over hurling duties
for the Staters in the sixth, allow
ing the Portlandcrs an unearned
run in the seventh and another
in the ninth when he loaded the
bases on walks and issued a
fourth for the run.
Whitney, who banked out four
hits in five tries, was named the
most valuable player of the game
and received a 81,000 college
scholarship.
West Side
Tavern
Team Wins
West Side tavern players un
leashed a nine hit attack, four
of them home runs, off the slants
of Musgrave, All State realty
hurler, to score a 6-2 victory in
Bend Softball association league
play last night at municipal ball
park.
Hodges, tavern pitcher, allowed
the realty team only five hits
and two runs in the seven Inning
tilt.
The four tavern home runs
were scored by Jonas, Weber,
Hufstader, and Grindle. Three of
the four baggers were hit in the
last inning with two men out.
Four Straight
Chllds hardware made it four
straight wins against no losses,
in another game, by dropping the
Bend Merchants by a score of 8-6.
In scoring the victory Childs
hardware picked up nine hits to
the opponents five. In a third
inning rally the hardware team
scored six runs. The merchants
came bacft in the sixth inning to
score five runs, but could not
Close the gap. Box scores:
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In recognition of their prowess in all lines of athletics this past sehool year, St. Francis school
bovs have been awarded the snoop ana scnuize iropny. v.iauue v.
End school system, is shown presenting the trophy to Miles Boardman, track team captain. From
fpft to right, back row, are Father William Coughlan, Pat O'Doherty, Maurice Falk, Larry Wade,
Earl Clausen Second row, John Allison, Ford Wade, Dick Allen, Dean Gilbert, Pat Kelley, Max
Shenkamp, Bill Hatch. Front row, Paul Ellison, Bernard Stenkamp, David Foss, Jim Crowell
(holding football trophy), Bruno Baer, Larry Schwerdt and Richard Heden.
Jackie Jensen
'Goaf in Coast
League Contest
San Francisco, June 4 UP1
Jackie Jensen, who played foot
ball, and Pat Seerey, who is built
like one, were the goats in last
night's Pacific Coast league base
ball games.
Jensen dropped a pop riy to let
the San Francisco Seals defeat
the Oakland Oaks 6-5 and Seerey
made a three base error for Los
Angeles to give Hollywood two
runs and a 7-6 win. Both miscues
came In the ninth inning.
Jensen's boot was made with
two out and Roy Jarvis on third
base and should have ended the
inning and sent the game into
extra frames.
Seerey let a line drive go
throueh him in the top of the
ninth, the batter' going to third
and a teammate scoring from
first. In both cases the score
was tied at 5-5 at the time.
Portlund Divides Bill
In other leaeue names the Seat
tle liainicrs stopped the 'San Dij
ego Padres 8-5 and Portland and
Sacramento split a double-header.
Sacramento won the first game
5-2 and Portland the second 5-4.
Seattle pounded out 15 hits as
the Rainieis downed San Diego.
Starting pitcher Herman Besse
was yanked In the fifth for argu
ing with Umpire uorcton rorct.
Rainier manager JoJo White and
Padre coach Jimmy Reese got
the heave at the same time. Frank
Coleman provided the punch for
the Suds with a homer and three
singles, driving in five runs. Luke
Easter also got a homer for the
Padres.
In the first game at Sacramen
to Tonv Freitas won his second
starting assignment as the Sacs
pounded out 12 hits. The Solons
got 12 more in the nightcap but
a two-run rally in the ninth in
ning fell short and the Beavers
took the game. Johnny Rucker
hit a home run for the Beavers
in the second game.
Sport Parade
LEAIiUK STANDINGS
Tram Won Lu.t Prt.
Kcimuml VKW 4 u l.ono
ClHliln Unnlunrc 4 0 I.IHPO
Kaim rly 2 i '
Urnil Moriliaiiln 1
Wnt Swo 'laviTH I 3
All Slalo Ik-ally U -u
League Standings
COAST I.LAI. I K
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hull 1'11'KU
.Sl-Htlil-
hail I' rancittco
OhMhii.i
hai-raiiu-nti, ...
1'tntlanvl
l'rt
NATIONAL LKAdl'K
ltmlon .....
Nrw Vork .
IliiKiklyii ...
SI. IrfiUin ..
Cincinnati
)'hilnupinia
I'hn Httu . . . .
I'lllaburah
HI
III
.Mill
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.olill
.IM
Omaha, Neb.. June 4 Uli A lav
em owner sued racing officials
totmy, charging that an elect l ie
eye put the whammy on a horse
which he had backed in Wednes
day's meet at the AkSarlien
track.
John Staskiewicz, the tavern
owner, charged that the horse,
Wongerni. was leading the sev
enth nice by three lengths. About
70 yards from the finish line, he
said, the horse became skittish at
the finger of light from the elec
tric camera focused across the
truck.
Wongeria bolted and finished
third.
Staskiewicz charged track offi
cials with "wilful and neglectful
acts," which mused the hmse to
lose. He set damages to himself
and other fans at $14,5000 liecuuse
$3,300 was bet on the horse at Polluted water mav look safe.
oilds of SJ.M to $1. I smell safe and taste delicious but
Stasklewlcz's attorney said his still tie as dangerous as u drink
client Is holding his tickets. 1 of poison.
BEAVKKS SUM. BAKU KIT
Portland, June 4 iU'i Outfielder
Johnny Barrett of Portland has
been sold outright to Houston of
the Texas league by the Pacific
coast league Beavers.
Barrett, who spent four seasons
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, hit
a disappointing .214 this year with
Portland. The Beavers obtained
him from San Diego in an even-up
trade for Harvey Storey.
Beaver General manager Bill
Mulligan did not disclose how
much Houston paid for Barrett's
contract.
By Oscar Fralcy
(United Prwa Sporta Writer)
New York, June 4 U'i Fear
less Fraley's facts and figures:
The 1956 Olympic games at
Melbourne, Australia, may be
held in late December and early
January to accommodate Ameri
can college athletes who thus
could compete during Christmas
vacations. s
This solution was proposed by
Sir Frank Beaurepaire, chairman
of the Australian Olympic com
mittee in rebuttal to American
criticism that reversal -of the
seasons down under would mean
that United States' participation
would be limited largely to non
college stars. ;.
June, July and, August, the
usual Olympic months, are the
coldest winter months in Austral
ia and previously October was
mentioned as a 1 likely date...the
aussies sent the right man here
anyhow "Beaurepaire" in trans
lation from French means "good
mixer".
Mae West, the buxom blonde
who has been missing from sport
columns for quite a while, denies
emphatically that she asked mid
dleweight champion Marcel Cer
dan to come up and see her some
time: -about co-starring in mo
tion pictures. ... "',
Some Traveler
Conservation coiner: A red
salmon marked by the U. S. bur
eau of fisheries in Alaska was
caught 44 days later in a Siber
ian stream, having traveled 1,300
miles in that time. . .
Clarence (Biggie) Munn, Min
nesota All-American two decade
ago, now coaching at Michigan.
State, insists that a great modern
day football team would beat one
of the best of 20.'cars ago by a
margin of two of three touch
downs . . . and if you want to
argue about it, take it up with
Biggie ...
Tne first international invent
ors exposition opened, today at
Grand Central palace witli many
interesting exhibits for the ar
dent sportsman. These include a
portable electric insect shelter,
salt water fishing adapters, a
pipe which vaporizes moisture
and a convertible skate for cither
ice or roller skating. 1
And they just had to get
around to this one sometime: A
portable sun umbrella with at
tached chair and clamp so the
fisherman doesn't even have to
hold the pole while relaxing . . .
Bobby Jack Stuart, army half
back from Tulsa, Okla.; Jim
Rawers, the rugged lineman
from Bergholz, O., and Bill Yeo
man of Austin, Tex., were honor
ed today as West Pointers went
through graduation week exer
cises. Stuart was awarded a' trophy
as the football team's most val
uable player. Rawers, a 10-letter
man, was named the outstand
ing athlete of the class, and Yeo
man received the Edgerton saber
as football captain.
The University of Illinois re
ally went all out in awarding
prizes to its early track stars.
Some of the first prizes were a
moustache cup, a bath ticket,
McCauley's history of England,
a bottle of cologne and a group
picture of the faculty.
Athletes being what they are,
then as now, that picture of the
professors must have made a ter
rific hit!
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
(Continued on page f)
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SUNDAY, JUNE k
8:00 Back to bud Hour
6:U Voic of Propnecy
tf;uu Kamo Bible Class
y:o0 r.utiierau iiour
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10:16 Clete Roberts
10 :oU Interior Departim-nt Aiinivoreait
ll:uu first liaptui Churuii
12 ;yo Muaic lor a Half Hour
lii:iU Sunuay ravorittat
12:45 Canary Vet Show
1 :U0 Hount) of Mystery
1 :30 True Detective Mysterlea
2;Uu Music
2:i6 Children's Chapel
2 -Cnurcn of Curiat
2 :4j Jimmy I'owlts Sporta
a;u0 Roy Koern Show
8:30 Nick Carter
4 ;U0 Ave Maria Hour
4 :Ji Cavulcaue of Music
6 :00 Mmsionary baptiat Church
6 :30 Under Arrest
6 :0O Secrtt Minaiona
fa:3U Oregon Air Tour
6:46 Bill Cunningham
7 ;(J0 Mayor of the Town
7:26 Johnny D&rniond
7 :ad True of False
8:00 Kirat MethodiBt Church
o:ao Wulter Winch oil
8:4G Louclla l'ai'Bona
0 :U0 News
9:16 Twenty Questions
5 :45 Errand of Mercy
11:00 Siun Off
MONDAY, JUNE I
6:00 Variety Hum
: 16 County Ayent ;
6:30 SunriM tialut
6:46 Farm Reporter
T lOO News
7 :16 Breakfast Gang -7
:a0 Morning MtJouiet
7:40 News
7 :46 MorniilK Roundup
I;y0 Shoe Time
8:16 Victor H. Llndlahr
S :0 News
8:46 Musie
0 :00 Bulletin Board
9:10 World News
9 :lfi Popular Demand
9 :30 Novelettes
0:45 Tell Your Neighbor
9:40 Women's Divest
10 : 00 News
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lant
10:40 Meet the Band
10 :46 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
11:80 Queea for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12:06 Today's ClaMsUieus " 1
12:10 Noontime Melodies
U: 16 Sport karns
lauo NuonUms Mtlodies
iK:0 iNews
l:uu News of PrinevlHe
2 ;uo AKHinst the Storm
2:ao Make Mtuie Vour Hobby
2:46 Stipe 1-uo Show
8:00 According U Uie Record
8:i6 Home Demonstration Agent
8 .80 Modern Melodies
8:46 North went News
8:60 Muaic
8:66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Pawing farad
4 :46 News
A :oo Superman
618O Captain Midnight
6:46 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:lo Cote Serenade
6:80 Riders of the Purple Sags
6 :46 Music
6 :60 iWmember When
6:66 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:80 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:80 Cisco Kid
9 : 00 News
9:16 Lanny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Meet the Qleen
9 :60 Music
10 :00 News
10:16 Concert Notebook
10:80 Magic Rhythm
11:00 Sign Off
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