The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 20, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1949
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
Sport Parade
Silverton Wins 2 Games '
From Bend Elks; Sunday's
Contest Proves Thriller
"!' The Silverton Red Sox won two Oregon state league games
f rom the Elks here over the week end. annexing the Saturday
night encounter, an error-infested affair 12 to 6, and taking
the bunday game, a 10-innmg thriller, 4 to 2.
Sunday's game was a brilliant pitchers' battle between Sau
vain of Silverton and Brem of Bend, two Oregon State col
lege varsity pitchers. Brem had asked for the assignment
against Sauvain. In the extra-inning contest, Silverton out
hit Bend 11 to 6, but could not ;
bunch hits for enough damage
until the 10th, when the visit
ors got three hits and two
runs.
" ' Kerr Big Sticker
Kerr, Silverton catcher, was the
big sticker for the visitors, hit
ting 3 lor 5. One of these was a
homer with a mate aboard in the
second. Kerr drove in a total of
four runs the total scored by the
visitors, Farrell of Bend hit a
WuT-bagger with Lusky on base,
to account for the Elks' pair of
runs.
Sauvain Sunday struck out 10
Elks, and was effective through
out the contest. Despite the de
feat, Brem also looked like a mil
lion and fans conceded he is a
real addition to the bail club. Also
on deck for the Elks was Cub
Houck, young O.S.C. catcher, who
keeps base runners well nailed to
the bases.
in the baturday night game,
Farmer pitched tight ball for five
innings before weakening as his
deiense fell apart. Hanuska, on
the mound for Silverton, started
slow, but gained power as the
game progressed, In the Satur
uay night game, Walker of the
Elks hit a terrific homer Into the
left field.
The box scores follow:
, Boi Scot Saturday
Silverton (12)
Player, poa. "'. aB
inches, 21, .-i,...,,,, 6
RBI
1
u.ter, cl s 2 1 1 0
Cnristiansen, lb , 6 2 2 0 2
tiiuei-. sb ........... 0 8 8-1 1
bhinn, 8b. fi 1 8 1 l
Junnsori, If 6 1 8 0 1
Kerr, o a l l II 2
Kutii, rf 6 1 2 0 0
Hanuska, p a.O 0 1 0
3 Teams Holding
Spotlight in Big
League Contests
By Carl Lundqulst
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, June 20 iU'i It
looked like five clubs against
three today in a mid-American
league pennant scramble in which
those second division punching
bags Washington, Chicago and
St. Louis may decide the out
come by how often and to whom
they lose.
Thus far, the other five clubs,
New York, Detroit,. Philadelphia,
Cleveland and Boston have bat
tled more or less evenly among
themselves, but from the three
"have not" clubs, they have won
at a spectacular .Wis clip.
It was "more of the same" in
week-end competition concluded
yesterday. The Red Sox made it
four straight over Chicago, De
troit two in a row over Washing
ton, and Philadelphia two out of
three against St. Louis.
The Tigers made the best show
ing, blanking the Senaotrs, 9 to 0
and 7 to 0, in Washington as first
Virgil Trucks, then Red Hutch
inson pitched shutouts to move
them within three games of first
place Yankees.
Wing First Game
Boston got good pitching from
19-vear-old Chuck Stobbs. who
club; but during the week-end the won his first Mb learue same 9
large sideshow tent in which he to 2, as Dom DiMaggio and Ted
By Jack Cuddy
(United Press Sports Writer)
Kankakee, 111., June 20 IU'i The
quickest comparison that can be
made of Wednesday night's con
tenders for Joe Louis' vacant
heavyweight crown is this: Ez
zard Charles appears worse than
Jersey Joe Walcott.
Jake (madman) Mintz presides
here over a training camp that
seems distraught and wacky as
time runs out tor Charles.
Brown-skinned Ezzard of Cin
cinati concluded his boxing pre
parations in comparative privacy
today at the Sunset Hills country
H E RBI
u.i o
o
o
8
1
0
1
0
0
Bend (6)
nayer, pos.
Lusby. as
J arreil, lb 8 .0 1 0
Luruon, cl 5 vl 2 6
Wa.ker. II 6 1 2 0
Herbert, rt 4 0 0 1
niayer, ub 6 110
huucic, c ,i.r 0 - 1. 1
bmeaiurst, 2b .-.....'.V '1 i -2 - 1
1-turner, p 4 0 1 ' 1-
II f It'll 1
Fanclli batted for Farrell in Otn ; Llbby
batteil fur Herbert in WW. Hume runs:
Wa.ker. Uuulncs: r'liuier 2. Siunn, Mayer,
bacritice: Hanuska, rarreii. bio.en tms:
riutter, Uuruun. i.ase on bans; Oft Ha
ttUbKa 2, rainier a. Strikeouts: Hanuska
7, farmer 0. ijlt un base: biiverton 10,
liend 'i.
Umpires: Krcmcrs, Bright
Box Score Sunday
Silverton (4)
t layer, poa.
Christiansen, lb .
Osier, cf
Hattebent. 8b ...
r lane,, as
rili.nn. 2b
Junnsun, If ....
kerr, c
holh, rf
Sauvain, p ....
Bend Elks (2)
i'laycr, pus.
I.usby, ss
1 urrell, lb ...
Gordon, cf ....
Walker, If ...
Herbert, rf ...
Mnyer, 8b
brem, p
AB R HE Rill
0 0 2 0 0
4.0 1 0 0
4 110 0
6 110 0
6 0 0 0 0
6 110 0
6 18 0 4
6 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 0
42 4 11 0 4
All R 11 E H III
8 110 0
6 12 12
4 0 0 0 0
8 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0
4 0 110
4 0 10 0
4 0 10 0
8 0 0 0 0
ill 2 2 2
I'arrell. Doubles:
Home runs: Kerr,
Christiansen, Snuvaili. Smelliiirst. Stolen
banes : l'tii-itinni,rn, Outer. Hit by pitcher:
Wa.ker uy Siiuvn.n. Imuble playK : Shinn
to r inuer. rihinn unansintcd. Strikeouts:
Sauvain 10, hrcm 2. liases on balls: Sau
vain 8. litem 2. Left un base: Silverton
0. lleml 6.
Umpires: Kremers. itrlitlit.
SAVE ON
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801 Wall S.
I'll. 823
sparred was crowded with mid'
western fans and with boxing
writers from major cities.
Apathy Shown
Charles appeared so apathetic
yesterday, . for example, that
many of the joust-journalists
wonaerea it the 27-year-old negro
wearing headguard and mask
like, protective rubber flops over
his cheeks were "putting on an
act." He was such a surprisinelv
easy target for each of his four
sparmates that the boxing ex
perts were amazed. True, Charles
was concentratine on slammintr
low hooks to the midriffs of his
mates; but, in so doing, he was
icnvuig openings mat might
prove "fatal" against Walcott,
who was explosive enough to
floor Louis three times in their
two title bouts.
In the oven-like heat of the
green, orange-trimmed tent, the
man in -the mask and little mus
taclilo appeared molasses slow
not only on dclensc but also on
offense. It seemed that each of
the sparmates Al Smith, Gene
Jqnes, -Lloyd Gibson, and Pedro
Bradley ladelled out more pun
ishment than he received.
"Experts" Agree
From lip to lip, around the
ringside sped the comment: "He
looks awful. Walcott'll knock him
out."
Mlntz, front man for Charles,
appeared paler and jerkicr than
usual. Although Ezzard had been
scheduled to finish his sparring
yesterday, Jake excitedly ordered
today's extra sessions. It seemd
that a training gash on Ezzard's
ten cnecK, sintered a week ago,
had prevented Charles from
sharpening properly in the clos
ing siage ot training. To prevent
that gash from being reopened,
he wore the rubber flaps in the
ring.
A reporter asked jittery Jake
when Charles planned to break
camp and go to Chicago.
mat s our business,'' Mintz re-1
plied tartily. "We're not giving :
that out. The iron curtain conies '
down on Charles Tucsilnv morn-;
lng. We don't want nnv'hodv to I
know our plans -not after what i
happened early Suwlnv morning
when I had to call the state no. ,
lice." !
Trusts Nobody j
Mintz explained that an auto
mobile, with lights out, had driv
en up before Charles' cottage at
2:30 a. m. Sunday. When Charles' I
handlers came out to investigate,
the automobile was turned quick
ly and driven away. I
"1 don't trust nobody, now," he!
concluded. "I got no conference
Williams each hit two-run horrv
ers.
Bob Feller pitched masterfully
as of old in winning an 11-inn-ing,
six-hit, 4 tq 2 decision over
the Yankees in which Mickey
Vernon's homer was the clinching
blow. Feller held the Yankees
hitless from the sixth to the 11th
and won his third game. Tommy
Hcnrich homered for New Yohk.
The A's made it two out of
three over St. Louis by splitting a
double with the Brownies, win
ning 3 to 2 as Alex Kellner scored
his ninth'1 victory, then' losing 7
to 3.
Chuck Diering's two-out single
in the ninth drove home he win
ning run for the Cardinals in a
6to 5 decision over the Phils tharl
put them Just a game out of first
place. Dlering earlier hit a home
run while Stan Musial got two,
bringing his total to 13.
Cubs Win Game
Frankie Frisch's Cubs ended a
seven-game losing streak, beating
the Dodgers, j3 to, 2, but he wasiA
around to sea his first victdry a
their manager, having been tossed
out for umpire-baiting in the
third inning. Johnny Schmitz
beat the Dodgers with an eight
hitter. Andy Pafko contributed
two homers.
The Braves came out of a
slump to defeat the Reds 5 to 2
and 3 to 2 at Cincinnati as War
ren Spahn and Johnny Antonelli
southpawed the losers Into sub-
in nobody now not oven you
newspaper fellers."
Charles expects to scale about
1S3 pounds for the fight, about 11
less than 35-year-old Walcott, who
finished his boxing yesterday at
the peaceful valley club in nearby
Momence. During Walcott's four
rounds, the ancient challenger ap
peared slightly slower but more
aggressive than in either of his
Louis bouts.
Beavers Show
Improvement,
In Double-Win
San Franclco, June 20
The Portland Beavers aren't ex
actly breathing on the necks of
the Hollywood Stars, but they are
stepping on a few in the second
division.
Suddenly beginning to make
noises like a baseball club, the
previously Inept Beavers just
completed a highly successful
home stand against San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. After
soaking the Seals six games to
one, the Portlanders gave the
same treatment to Los Angeles,
winding up the week with a dou
ble victory yesterday, 7-1 and 7-2.
The wins pulled the Beavers up
into the stratosphere (for them)
position of sixth in the league.
Acorns Win Twice
The only other club to manage
a double victory for Father's day
was the Oakland Acorns. The
fending champs took a pair of
boot-filled contests from San Di
ego's retired sluggers, 7-6 and 2-1.
League-leading Hollywood split
with Sacramento, wjnning 4-2 and
losing 6-2. The Seattle Rainiers,
who have come out of semi-obll
vion in the past few weeks to
give the Stars a chase, lost the
opener to San Francisco 3-0 and
then clubbed the Seals 9-2.
Dr. Middlecoff,
Mangrum in Tie
Detroit, June 20 iu?i-Dr. Cary
Middlecoff and dapper Lloyd
Mangrum today ruled as co-champions
of the motor city open golf
tournament and were $2,250 rich
er for battling to a tie in a hectic
11-hole "sudden death" playoff.
Middlecoff, showing that his
national open triumph wasn't a
fluke, shoved idle Sammy Snead
off the top money winner's seat.
The Memphis dentist upped his
earnings to $14,249.57, some $417
more than Snead has earned this
year. ;
The co-champs entered the' fi
nal round of play in the four-day
tourney with even cards yester
day. After shooting 18 tense
holes in three-under-par 69's they
were deadlocked at the end of the
regulation 72-hole route with 11-under-par
273 cards. .
Trailing them by two strokes
was big Jim Ferrier of San Fran-'
cijsco who ended with a 275
Igdbd enough Jor $1,400. Steady
aft the way, he toured the final
round in one-under-par 70.
Keeping close to the top
throughout the tourney, Jim Tur-
nesa of Briar Cliff, N.Y., Henry
Ransom of St. Andrews, 111., and
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little
Rock, Ark., finished at 276 for
fourth place and a split of $1,
016.66 each. .
mission. Bob Elliott drove in
three runs with three hits includ
ing a homer In sparking the first
gctiiit: iiiuiiiii.
Sid uordon s two errors opened
the gates for five Unearned
runs in the seventh, the margin
by which the Pirates defeated the
Giants, 9 to 4.
Use classified ads in. The Bulle
tin for quick results.
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Negro Ghosts
Win Bend Game
Fisher's Negro Ghosts clowned
their way to a 4-2 win over Childs
Hardware in a Softball game be
fore a large crowd at municipal
ball park yesterday afternoon.
The Ghosts scored twice in the
first inning and Childs tied up
the game in the second. The win
ning runs were scored by the
Ghosts in the seventh inning.
Three hardware pitchers gave
up eight hits to the Ghosts while
Strickland, Fisher's hurler, held
the Bend players to three bingos.
Tonight, Childs hardware and
the Redmond VFW will battle for
the Bend Softball league first
place position. Redmond is the
slight favorite because of their
5-2 win over Childs earlier this
season.
In the second game All State
Kealty, first team to defeat the
Vets this season, will tangle with
the West Side tavern nine.
The first game will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Box scores:
Fisher's Ghosts (4)
Player AB
Buckner, lb 4
L. Lee, rf 3
Mitchell, ss 4
Kinser, 3b 4
Smith, If. 4
Favors, c- 3
Strickland, p 3
W. Lee, 2b 3
Kulpepper, cf. 3
Voice of f RMH- 1340
Central Oregon m IV 0 IM Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
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KBND
R
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
: Totals 31 4 8
Child's Hardware (2)
Player AB R H
Miller, If. 3 0 1
G. Baker, cf 3 0 0
B. Douglass, ss 3 0 0
W. Douglass, 2b 3 0 0
Doc Baker. 3b. 3 10
Sullivan, c Ill
Kiel, c. 2 0 0
Rukaveno. rf. 2 0 0
Green, rf : 10 0
Sanders, lb. 3 0 0
Hutchins, p. ... 10 0
Maudlin, p 10 1
Hull, p. ....... 10 0
(Totals '.. ..'.".'....27 '2 3
Errors: Buckner. Mitchell 2,
Smith, Rukaveno, Sanders.
Strikeouts: Strickland 5. Hutch
ins 2, Maudlin 2. Walks: Hull 1.
Winning pitcher: Strlkland. loser.
Hull. Umpires: Kremers and
Juday.
,Tho first fire extinguisher
might well have been the "siphon
used in conflagrations," described
in the writings of an i.gyptian
rule,r,150 years before Christ.
KBND plans to release a tran
scribed broadcast of this noon's
activities of the Covered Wagon
bond drive, tonight at 10 p.m. The
program is being staged during
the noon hour at the corner of
Wall and Oregon, and many resi
dents of the Bend area will be in
attendance.
Tonight at 8, oh "Let George
Do It," the mystery story presen
tation is entitled "The Next to
the Last Guest," and has as its
theme the giving away of' three
quarters of a million dollars.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6 :00 Superman
S :30 Adventures of Champion
6:45 Tom Mil
6:09 Cabricl Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:S0 Lest We Foritet
6 :46 Music
6:60 Remember When
RONALD
COLMAN
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Phone 132
6:65 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :0 t'avorit Story
S :0U Let George Do It
8 :o Murder tiy Expert
0 :0O News
9:16 Lanny Rom
:ao Fuitun irewU, Jr.
0 :46 Evening Serenade
10:00 New
10:15 Concert Notebook
10:30 Man in Rhythm
11:00 Sinn Off
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
:00 Variety Hour
:16 SunrUe Salute
:45 Farm Reporter
:00 Newi
:16 breakfast Gantr
:30 Morning Melodies
AO News
:46 Morning Roundup
:00 Shoe Time
: 16 Victor H. Llndlahr
:30 News
:46 Muaic
: 00 Bulletin Board
.05 Keynotes by Carle
10 World News
16 Putiular Demand
80 Organ Treasures
:36 Novelties
:40 Women's Digest
:46 Tell Your Neighbor
:0U news
:16 Gospel Sinjrer
:30 Mwt the Band
45 News
10 : 50 Tune Tune
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladles First
11:K0 Queen for a Day
12:00 Niwii(ime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Claasifieus
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Spurt arns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :80 News
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1 :(J0 Hetlmond Hour
2:00 AuainHt the Storm
2:30 Make Music Your Hobby
2 :46 Island Serenade
S:00 According to the Record
8 :16 Bend Ministerial Aasn.
8:80 Modern Melodies
8:45 Northwest News
8:60 Music
8 :66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4 :30 Passing Parade
4 :46 News
6 :uu Straight Arrow
6 :)0 Adventures of Champion
ti46 -iom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter 4
H: 16 Cote Serenade '
6:30 Sons ot the Pioneers
6:46 Music
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7 :00 American F'orum of the Air
7 :30 Sammy Kaye Showroom
7:46 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Count of Monte Crista
8:80 Paul Weston Show
9:U0 New
9:16 Lanny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis
9 :46 Music
10:00 News
10 :16 Concert Notebook
10:30 Henry King
11:00 Sign Off
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