0
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 194?
Silverton, Bend Elks Will
Battle it Out in 2 Games;
Albany Takes on Sweet Home
The Silverton baseball club, powered this year with col
lege players, will face the Bend Elks in two Oregon state
league games here this week end, with the first contest
billed for tonight, under lights of the municipal ball park.
The game will start at 8 :30. The two state league teams will
swing into action again tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30.
West of the mountains Albany will play at Sweet Home
tonight and Sweet Home will play in Albany Sunday after-
1 -noon in other league contests.
D.AA .Last Sunday MJverwn wai-
' mimmp i0ped Sweet Home 9 to 0. .
Pitchers From O.S.C.
Redmond VFW
Finally Beaten;
All State Wins
New York, June IS IP Ray
mond Otis Boone today corrected
two wrong notions about himself.
Various baseball men would
have you think that "Ike" Boone
was probably the most surprised
young man in America because of
the success he is having now as
replacement for mighty Lou Bou
dreau. Most of the experts credit the
rangy, dark-haired shortstop with
being responsible largely for the
Cleveland Indians' recent surge
and current six-game winning
streak.
. When, the "surprise" question
was put to the gray-haired lad
-with "8" on his back, he answered
with such flabbergasting frank
ness that the batting cage In Yan
kee stadium seemed to sway this
.way and that.
Very Frank
The lad from San Diego, Cel.,
said: "No, I'm not the least sur
prised that I'm playing well. I
knew 'd do alright if I got the
chance. I wouldn't be up with the
Indians if they weren't sure I
tould do a job. Of course, I've
still got a lot to learn about
double plays.
"My only surprise cnme when
I got the chance to play every
day when Lou shifted himself
to third base and then to first.
J naturally figured Lou would be
at short a long time."
Although Boudreaii is 32, near
ly everyone else in baseball ex
pected Lou to remain at the No. 6
post Indefinitely. As shortstop
manager of the Indians, Bou
dreau enjoyed perhaps 'the most
successful season of his career
In 1948.
, He piloted his team to the
world's championship, . and he
earned the "most valuable player"
award, given by ' the baseball
writers. ., ;
' There have been reports that
Boone, although now: a success
ful shortstop, would have pre
ferred to remain a catcher. He
was a backstop in high school and
during most of his minor-league
career.
Prefers Position
Ike blnsted that myth today. He
explained: "When I was with
Oklahoma City in 1947, Manager
Pat Ankenman needed someone
to go In at short, and he had
three catchers. He asked mo to
try It. I played about 20 games
at short for Ankenman. I did
pretty well, and I liked the Job
Both Silverton and Bend will be
well laden with O.S.C. Varsity
baseball pitchers this week end,
as the teams take final shape. In
one of the local contests this week
end, two O.S.C. pitchers will be
on opposing mounds. Bailey Brem
is now a member of the Elks'
baseball squad and Chuck Savain
is ace hurler for Silverton. Brem
asked for the assignment against
his college buddy and was
granted his request by Manager
bud Kussell.
Russell indicated today he will
not know his starting pitcher un
til game time. Jim farmer Is ex
pected to get one of the week end
assignments. Working behind bat
for Bend when Brem is doing the
hurling will be Cub Houk, also
a member of the O.S.C. varsity.
He is an ex-Viking well known by
Lava Bear gridmen of former
years.
Russell reported that the Bend
ball park, one of the best in tne
nortnwest, Portland not excluded.
is in top shape for the week end
games, with the field sprinkled
and in fine condition.
better than catching."
When Boone went to the In-
dians' camp at Tucson, Ariz., in
tne spring of 1948, he was groom
ed as a snortstop instead of as a
catcner. He spent part of the '48
season with Hollywood and part
wnn .(JKianoma City, and in Au
gust -was brought to Cleveland
when Boudreau suffered a finger
injury. Lou's finger healed so
quickly that Ike's work with the
Indians was limited to six appear
ances as a pinch-hitter.
iKe expected to be a bench-sit
ter with the Indians this season,
but on . June 6 Boudreau slutted
to third base and sent Boom; in
at bhort. famce then Ike has been
hitting about .310. He contribute
T. "".i'"' Strikeouts: Musgrave
j u. " . I Walks: Musgrave 1
All State Realty snapped the
Redmond vrw winning streaK
last night by dropping the vets
6-4 in a hard fought soltball game
at municipal ball park. The All
State win throws the league lead
ership into a two way tie between
the vets and Childs hardware,
each with seven wins and one
loss.
Redmond outhit the realty
team nine to eight but Musgrave,
realty hurler, was stingy with
bingos in the pinches. Petz, VFW
chucker, hit a home run in the
seventh Inning in a vain attempt
to launch a winning rally. Bluch
er and Brown hit two baggers for
the winners.
Crucial Game Monday
The league leadership will go
on the block Monday night when
the VFW nine and Childs hard
ware play to break the two way
tie. All State Realty will be
matched with West Side Tavern.
In the second game last night
the Bend Merchants wracked up
their second win of the season by
knocking over the favored Evans
Fly team, by a score of 5-4. In the
previous game between these two
teams Evans Fly defeated the
merchants by a 14 0 score.
Murphy hit a homer into left
center field for the winners and
Lermo tripled for the losers for
the only extra base hits of the
game. The winning merchants
picked up seven hits compared to
four for the Evans nine.
, Box scores:
Redmond VFW (4)
Player AB R
B. Hart, If j. 4 1
V. Hassler, 2b 4 0
R. Hart, lb 4 0
Ells, 3b 4 0
H. Hart, cf 3 0
Van Matre, ss 3 1
J. Hassler, c 4 1
C. Popish, rf 3 0
Petz, p 3 1
Totals 32 4
All State Realty (G)
Player AB R
Blucher, c 4 1
Brown, If 4 . 2
Lentz, 2b 3 0
Baughn, ss 3 1
Billings, lb 3 0
Williams, cf 3 0
Einman, 3b 3 1
Roller, rf 3 0
D. Musgrave, p 3 ,,1
ElTs'l,"
29
ADDITIONAL
SPORTS
(Continued on page 8)
The jackrabblt derived its name
from its long donkey-like ears and
is not a rabbit but a hare.
Luke Easter Puts on Power
Display for Oakland Fans
By Don Thaekrey
(United Pri'M Spurts Writer)
San Francisco. June 18 mi The
Oakland fans have been turning
out in swarms all week to watch
Luke Euster do some fancy hit
ting.
Last night it made the Oakland
fans happy,, even though he did
his clouting in a losing cause.
collar more to their liking, pushed
Los Angeles deeper into the
mire with a 15-1 victory.
Oakland cracked out M hits In
handing Jess Klores his third do
feat of the semester, while Chnr-
! ley Gassaway was .notching nuin-
Totals
Erors: Ells 2, Van Matre, Brown
Billings 2. Homerun: Petz. 2B,
Van Matre, Blucher, Brown.
1, Petz 1.
Umpires:
Kremers and Gordon.
Bend Merchants
Player AB
Wnllan, ef
R. Maudlin, 3b
Voos, 2b
Sheffold, ss
Murphv, rf
Mansfield, If ....
Plnth, lb
Halverson, c
L, Maudlin, p ....
Totals 29
Evans Fly (4)
Plaver AB
Wilcox, 3b 1
Ness, 2b 4
Gray, ss 3
Crouch, lb
Lermo. c ....
Schwab, p ..
Clark. If
Mitchell, cf
Ewing, i f ....
R
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
R
1
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
Small Crowd
Sees Bend
Fight Card
A disappointingly small crowd
turned out for Bend's second post
war fight card last night, but
the fans were treated to one of
the finest bouts ever seen here.
This was the semi-final, between
DODUlar "Spider" Renaud and
Jerry Strutz, both of Portland.
Referee Allle Taylor raised the
hands of both fighters. In signal
of a draw, at the conclusion of
10 rounds of torrid going. For
the most part this decision was
popular with the fans, aitnougn
some felt that Strutz might have
had a very slight edge, based on
aggressiveness.
Both fighters stood toe-to-toe
and slugged it out most of the
time. They didn't even hear the
bell that ended the eighth round,
and the referee had to pull-them
apart. They were still slugging,
although tired, at the end of the
10th round. The fans gave both
fighters an ovation as they
walked from the ring.
Clemo Too Good
The main event was a flop-
eroo. Joey Clemo, fighting a sub
stitute, Jimmy ugden ot Port
land, after Claude Smith, Warm
Springs Indian, decided he "did
n't want any," carried Ogden for
five rounds before administering
the coup de grace. It appeared
that he could have ended the
fight any time he chose. Clemo,
headed for California and the big
time, simply hits too hard for the
average 128-pounder to take it
A scheduled bout between
Johnny Pagin, Madras, vs. Kelly
Jackson, Portland, am not go on.
Promoter Mike Svetic announced
that Jackson had failed to put
in an appearance.
Amateurs Popular
An amateur bout, before the
main card, brought , two Bend
heavyweights buddies at O. S. C.
together in the ring. They were
Cub Houck and Wes Hogland.
Both fighters landed solid blows
and Hoagland had Just taken one
on the button, duopping to the
canvas for the count of six, when
the bell sounded, ending the third
and final round. This was a no-
decision bout.
The curtain raiser featured Bend
twin boys, "Buck" and "Dock"
Rosebrook, for the "five-year-old
championship of the earth." The
boys today are co-champions, for
the three one-minute rounds
ended In a draw. Fans showered
the ring with small change, to
the delight of the tiny pugilists.
U.S.C. Displays
Cinder Power
Cleveland Now
Different Club;
Displays Power
By Carl Lundquist
(United PtM Sporta Writer)
New York, June 18 tlB They're
the same players, they wear the
same gaudy uniforms, but make
no mistake about it, the Cleveland
Indians are a different ball club.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees noticed It to his dismay
the minute they came into the
park for a game in which they
drubbed the league leaders, 10 to
4, for their sixth straight victory
as Ken Keltner hit two homers,
and Larry Body and Pitcher Bob
Lemon got one each.
'"Those fellows are down to
business now," he said. "They're
really serious. They don't even
talk to you. No kidding around
during batting practice. No sir,
they're mean and tough."
Strictly Business
It was noticeable, too, on the
Cleveland bench. It wasn't the
usual jaunty, cocky Cleveland
crowd, but a grim and detremined
bunch, Just barely polite, and, at
tending strictly to business.
Manager Lou Boudreau said he
figured the team would be tough
er from now on, too.
"We've got both Bco Feller and
Bob Lemcn back pitching fine
ball and I guess we were lucky
we didn't have worse trouble than
we did when they were both out.
Early Wynn, who has had tne
.hives, will . be back in a day
or so."
The Boston Red Sox took their
double-header from the Chicago
White Sox, 4 to 3, and 10 to 8.
Yields 5 Hits
Joe Coleman gave up five hits
as he pitched the Athletics to a
6 to 5 win over St. Louis to move
within a half-game of second
place.
The Detroit at Washington
night game was rained out.
Negro Don Newcombe won his
fourth straight game since join
ing the Dodgers, outduelling War
ren Hacker, 2 to 1, in a rookie
battle at Chicago.
The Reds drubbed the Braves,
7 to 2. at Cincinnati, combing
Johnny Sain for four runs in the
first inning, including a two-run
homer by Walker Cooper.
The Cardinals slid two games
off the Dodgers' pace as they were
blanked by Robin Robert of the
Phillies, 8 to 0, at Philadelphia.
Ernie Bonham of the Pirates,
going the distance for the first
time, handed the . Giants .their
eighth loss In their last 10 games,
6 to 4.
Totals 2(5
Ibcr nine with an eight-hit job.
Pinky Woods nearly got his
11th win of the year for Holly-
Easter Dowered a two-run 400-1 wood, but weakened in the ninth
foot double In the first Inning, a'as Sacramento scored three times : Walks: Schwab 4, Maudlin 7. Urn
single and a two-run home run I to even the count. Each team tal-iplrcs: Gordon and Kremers.
in the eighth to drive in four San (lied in the 10th and Sacramento i League standings
4
Erors: R. Maudlin, Voos, Hal
verson, Wilcox. Gray. Mitchell.
Homerun: Murphy. 3H, Lermo.
Strikeouts: Schwab 4. Maudlin 3.
Los Angeles, June 18 tlPi Uni
versity of Southern California,
boasting one of its powerhouses
of old, was unanimously picked
to win its 13th N.C.A.A. track and
field championship at Memorial
Coliseum today.
Meet officials anticipated a rec
prd crowd of 35,000 or more.
The Trojans qualified 12 men
in yesterday's preliminary trials,
while Michigan State, earlier con
sidered to be the only team which
might stop them, was practically
eliminated as a title threat. Fail
ure of Michigan State stars Hor
ace Smith and Jack Dianetti to
qualify smashed the midwestern
ers' fiopes.
Smith knocked over the last
two barriers to lose out in the
high hurdles and Dianetti missed
by inches to qualify.for the 8S0.
Meteoric Mel Patton, running
effortlessly and without being
pushed, whs the big noise yester
day. The USC world record holder
breezed to a 9.5 second 100 yard
dash and then came back to loaf
to a 10 yard win in the 220 in 20.6
seconds.
WINS TITLE
London, June 18 iipi Miss Lou
ise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
won the women's singles cham
pionship of the London grass
courts terlnls tournament today
when she defeated Mrs. Marga
ret Osborne Dupone of Bellevue,
Del.
The scores were 3-6, 61, 6-3.
DIcl'o runs. And. to the uratifi- scored once In the lltlt. Then the i Tram W
cation of the Oakland rooters, I always-fighting Stars came back ! Redmond VFW 7
that was all the San Diego scor-iwlth two In the last of the frame I Childs Hardware 7
ing while the home team racked
up iu counters.
Beavers Win
Meanwhile the Hollywood Stars
oulwtestled the Sacramento So
Ions 7(5 In 11 Innings to Increase
their league lead by a full game.
The San Francisco Seals look
to Ice the game. Evans Fly 3
Score Late In Game All State Realty 3
Seattle and San Francisco also Bend Merchants 2
did most of their scoring late in I West Side Tavern 2
the contest. Seattle waited 'until Leading Hitters
the seventh to push acruss its Player GP
live runs und take a temporary Ells 7
lead. But In the ninth the Seals t Weber 7
AIS R
2.'i 9
26 12
care of the second place Seattle, came to Hie, scored three times ; H. Hart 7
Hainlers 7-5. Portland's Beavers. and went on to victory, bicakiny Grinillc 7
finding the air out of the league an eight game losing streak. Neil Hillings 8
Biienuan and Al ljoiis lilt hoiu. i w. Douglass M
crs lor Seattle in tne seventh to ! I.entz 7
account iur ail uie uuirnrr iuiu -Doc Baker .... 8
luiu.mu Uiuku looM.', vviin ,e!
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEhH)
A Vlcusunl I'nco lo
DIKE DANCE
Chef ANN ZtlBAK'S famous
cooking Mickey's Muslo
RELAX
S'j Mile North on Old
Redmond Highway
21
23
26
27
21
24
5
6
6
II
1.1
12
It
It)
11
11
8
9
Pet.
.87!)
.875
.375
.375
.250
.250 ,
Pel. '
.520
.462
.458
.435
.423
.107
.381
.375
eight blows.
HIDING HAl'IDS
McCall, Ida., June 18 mi-Two
Poi lliindeis, out to ride the Snake
liver through Hell's canyon after
two ncardisaslerotis tipsels, con
tinued down the river today In
n rubber boat.
Phil S. Williams. Portland,
Ore., writer, and Will Whitsell.
sanitary engineering Instructor
at Oregon State college, were
confident despite earlier failures.
AMMONIUM SULPHATE
(I old) I i;iiTii.i.i;it)
NOW AVAILABLE
NUIXY LIMITED . . . SO Ill ltltV
Halbrook Motors
That Friendly I OKI) Dealer
lluhri at Mlnm-Mota
I'Ikimc (iKIl
tt n. i, . . . ifi('
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loll nfr, fu Uoir."
VETERANS
Enroll Now for
FREE Flight Training
I'mler the G. I. Bill Veterans
can qualify for complete
courses In flight
Instruction.
ASK tS rOK DETAILS
Tilse- Bowman
Air Service
BKND KEDMONO
ENJOY
Good Eating
in Central Oregon's
famous STEAK
HOUSE
The OASIS
526 ARIZONA. Phone 1148
Go to south end of Bond
street, turn left 1 block.
Delicious Steaks
Chinese Foods
Fried Chicken
Open 5 p.n. to 3 a. in.
Private Dining Itooni
Available
Voice of ffDMn- 1340 ,
Central Oregon IV is. Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
1 WITH
KBND
Senator ftcott Lucas, democrat
of Illinois, democratic leader in
the senate, will "Meet the Press"
on this evening's program, 9:30
till 10 p. m. ;
At 6:15 this evening and each
Saturday evening, KBND pre
sents a 15 minute program of
Scandinavian songs and music,
both old favorites and new,
Qtai'tlnfr noYt TiiPerlnv In thf
5 to 5:30 p. m. time, and each
Tuesday and inursaay tnrougn
the summer, "B-Bar-B Ranch"
series will be heard, replacing
"Straight Arrow." Straight Ar
row will continue to be heard in
the Friday evening 8 to 8:30
time.
Tomorrow 3:30 to 4, Nick Car
ter, master detective, deals with
"The Case of the Perfect Alibi."
The Roy Rogers show at 3 to.
morrow afternoon tells the story
of "The Flaming Well Mystery."
Starting Monday, in the 5:30 to
5:45 p. m. time Monday through
Friday, a new program replaces
Captain Midnight for the sum
mer. It's "The Adventures of
Champion," a wonder horse, King
of the Wild Horses, and his lit-'
tie master, a boy, Ricky.
TONIGHT'S 1ROGRAM
6:0O Hawaii Calls
6 ;80 Sing for Your Supper
6 :00 Driver's Playhouse
8:16 Songs of Scandinavia
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6 :46 Muiie
:b6 Ciub Corner
7:00 Take a Number
7 :30 Popular Favorite
8:00 Life Betrlns at 80
8:80 Opera Concert
9 :00 Newa
9:10 Time to Dance
0:110 Meet the Praia
10:00 Monica Whalen
I0:tfi John Wolohan
10:80 Henry King
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, JUNE 1!
8:00 Back to God Hour
g:.Ho Voico of Prophecy
0:00 Radio Bible Class
9 :30 Lutheran Hour
10 :(lf News
10:15 Clete Roberta
10:30 Mutual Chamber Music
11 :0n First Baptist Chiirrh
12 :00 Music for a Half Hour
12 :0 Sunday Favorite
12 :4S Canary Pet Show
1 :0(1 House of Mystery
1 :30 True Deteetivs MyBterles
2 :00 tinder Arrest
2:30 Church of Christ
2:4.i .Jimmy Powera Sports
8:00 Roy Ropers Show
8:30 Nick Carter
4 :00 Ave VaHa Ho"r
4:30 Cavalcade of Music
6:00 Missionary IlnptiKt Church
The path of a total eclipse of
the sun may bo thousands of
miles in tength but it is only
about 65 miles wide.
6:30 Can You Top This
6:ou tiecrtt Missions
6:ti0 Thietf-Wuarter Time
6:46 bill Cunningham
7 ; 00 Mayor of the Town
7:26 Johnny Desmond.
7:80 True of False
8:00 First Methodist Church
a-tfu Walter WinchaU
8 :46 Louelia Parsons
9 :i0 News
9:16 Twenty Questions
9 :46 Errand of Mercy
10:00 Chicago Theater
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, JUNE 20
00 Variety How
:16 County Agent
:30 Sunrise Salutn
46 rarra Reporter
: 00 News
:16 Breakfast Gang
:30 Morning Melodies
:40 Newa
146 Morning Roundup
:00 Popular Favorites
: 15 Victor II. Lindlahr
:80 Newa
:45 Music
.00 Bulletin Board
:10 World News
:16 Popular Demand
:30 Novelettes
:40 Women's Dtirest
:45 Tell Your Neighbor
:00 Newa
10 il6 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Hand
10:46 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:6b Man About Town
11 :U0 Ladies First
11 :au yueii for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Meludiea
l2:oo Touay a Cluiui
12 U0 Noontime Melodies
12; 16 Spun larna
U;M Nuuntime Melodies
12:dU News ......
1 :W News of Prineville
2 :00 Against the Storm
8:80 Make Music Your Hobby
2:45 Stipe Fun Show
8:00 According to the Record 1
8u6 Home Demonstration Agent
8:80 Mooern Melodies
:46 Northwest Nnws
8:60 Music
8 .66 Central Oregon News
4a:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Passing Parade
4 :46 News
6 :tMi Superman
5 :80 Adventures of Champion
6:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:80 Lest We Forget
6:46 Music
6 :60 Remember When
6:55 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :80 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do Tt
8:30 Murder Dy Experts
9 : 00 Newa
8:10 Lenny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:46 Evening Serenade
10 :00 News
10:16 Concert Notebook
10:80 Magic Rhythm.
11:00 Sign Off
SOFTBALL
MUNICIPAL FIELD
Sunday 5:30 p. m.
MARLANU BUCIINEK. star of
Fisher's Negro Ghosts Basketball
and Softball teams.
FISHER'S NEGRO GHOSTS
vs.
GEO. CHILDS HARDWARE
ADMISSION: Adults 75c
i
(Tax included)
Children 25c
"Here Comes Weedy"
Inlnrlor and Extrrior
DECORATOR
FAINTING l-Al'KMNG
WOOD FINISHING
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I'hnno 18SH-W
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ttfllsW' J 'mv TTX SrTT! HEV,' WHAT TH' VAZN fiTIGHT HE ""
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