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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1949)
PAGE TWO Redmond VFW Regains Lead In Softball League, With Win Over Childs Hardware The Bepd Softball league leadership went back into the hands of the Redmond VFW team last night as they scored a close 2-1 decision over Childs hardware. Although 18 hits were banged out by the two teams, 10 for the Vets and 8 for the hardware nine, neither team had the needed punch to run up a big score. Childs hardware scored first in the second inning on a double by Sullivan and a single by Rukaveno. Childs hit safely four times in the inning, but could score only one run. n ii.ir rer, Westling ooyt Are Medalists In Oregon Golf Astoria, June 21 (U'i Tab Boy er and Ted Westling, Portland shot-makers who fired ohe-under-par 70's, today were tied for the lead In the men's qualifying round of the annual Oregon jGolf association championships at As toria golf and country club. Men's qualifying rounds will continue today. Mrs. Babe Freese Bowman of Portland shot a 72 to win wom en's medalist honors. Her quali fying round over the wind-swept Astoria country club course broke the women's course record of 74, set by Jessie M. Heart hart in 1940. Mrs. Bowman won , the OGA title in 1946. . Other qualifying scores: Men's round: Ron Clark, The Dalles, 7f; Sid Milligan, Eugene, 73; Will Hain es, Vancouver, Wash., 73; John : Rippett, Gearhart, 73; Robert Nichols, Astoria, 74; Gene Bates, Portland, 74; Ralph Dichter, Gearhart, 74; Bill Langley. Port land, 74; (Lou Jennings, the de- fending champion from Portland, . was not required to qualify.) Women's round: Grace DeMoss, Corvallis, 76; Mrs. Lloyd Burgess, Astoria, 77; Mrs. J. M. Ddell, The Dalles, 79; and Lillian Schassen, The Dalles, . 83. - , ' The rural electrification admin istration reports that almost 31 . per cent of Tennessee farms now have electric power. t JACK in the m CORNER I have ruminated for an hour trying to j?ct an Idea to come through the haze of a big "griie" but It won't serni to percolate, so I might es we.l "blow my top," get the trou bio off my mind, and maybe the ideas will come easier. You know Inst year we had a big knock-down and drug-out over the City Commission. The group that were elected were supposed to be the answer to ull our troubles but from the Htumlpoint of a truck dealer, they could all resign and let some one else try. The City recently purchased n truck ntler asking for bids. (However, we were not Invited to bid protestations to the contrary). The bids were re ported In the Bulletin I lie oilier night and the low bidder was not awarded the bid be cause, according to reports, "they wanted a heavy, two ton truck." So the bill wis awarded to a concern that does not maintain an agency In Uend. I challenge any such reason us from my personal knowl edge the Commission could have purchased a truck that would have COMI'I.K I'KI.V met "legitimate" specifications from any one of five dealers that pay taxes, own properly and maintain payrolls here In Bend. Yes, even ourselves, who were not invited to bid. I am bringing this out lo show Ilia' something doesn't smell gocd mid if tin lime lint Iced a peculiar smell In (he last few days, It probably comes from u source close to the City Commission meeting room. Why can't the dealers who support the town be given due consideration, particularly when one of 'hem was the LOW ItlDDKIt? Well, that's the reason for my "russln' aii'l n fi nilln' " again, I say we weren't In vited (o bld.ullliough two years ago when cars and trucks were really hard to get we were favored (?) with a chance. Oh well, ll's done and the dealers will consider the source the next lime they are asked to co-operate with our good ('.'.) City Commission, Meantime, be sure and bring your car service trouble to us wo never feud or tight wHh our customers. The work Is always right because we make It right at llalbrook Motors, . Minnesota and Bond streets, phone MH. JACK 1IAI.RIIOOK. I In the bottom half of the se- cond inning the vets rallied to score their two runs. First Defeat The defeat was the first this season for Hutchins, Childs pitch er. In the second game West Side tavern scored an easy 11-4 victory over All State really. The tavern nine took an early lead in the game by pushing five runs across home plate in the first inning. Of the 13 base hits picked up by the tavern players six of them were for extra bases. Billings hit a l four master lor the losing realty team and Hufstader knocked out a home run for the winners. Woods, tavern hurler, held the tavern nine to four hits. Tomorow night Evans Fly will clash with the vets and the Bend Merchants will be matched with All State realty. Box scures: Child! Hardwire (1) Player AB Miller. - If 4 U, Baiter, cf 4 B. Douiilass, as 4 W. Dowlass, 2b 3 Doc Baker, 8b 3 Suitivan, c 8 Kukaveno, rf 8 Sanders, lb 8 Hutching, p 8 Total so Redmond VFW (2) Player AB B. Hart. 3b 3 V. Hiualcr, 2b 8 R. Halt, lb 8 II. Hart, rt 8 Van Metre, 88 4 UanMs. If 3 J. H.nsler, c 8 S.urza, cf 8 Peti. 2 Total 28 2 10 brrora : Sanders. R. Hart. Van Matre. 2B: Suitivan. V. Hassler. Strikeouts : Hutchins 8. umpires: rarmer and Gor don. All Stale Realty (4) AB Player Bluclier, c . Brown, If Lentt, 2u BaUKhn, -sh HIVW, lb Williams, cf Einman. 3b Roller, rf .. MusKruve, p Totals 28 West Side Tavern (II) Player AB Weber, c 4 Huta.ailcr, cf 4 lirimile. If 4 Cullisun, lb 4 t-'anelli, s 4 Jnanis, 3b 4 Mimical, rf 2 Snick. 2b 2 Wouds, i 3 Total 31 11 13 Krrorn: Krown. Kin man 8, Ct.ll.rinn, Shiek, WikmIh. Homo runs : Hill.nna, Htif stHilet". Hufntnilor, Ur indie 2. lane I It, WtxHln. Strikinulft : Woods 1, MuMrnvc 2. Walk: Wood I, MuKt'Hvc 1- Umnirtu: (.turuon and 1-armor. Bowling BKOOKS SCANI.ON MCAGL'IS The Office and Pinner teams Inst night moved into n first place tie in the Brooks-Scanlon bowling league by scoring 40 wins over tno Powerhouse and Box Factory, respectively. Team honors went to the Elec tric bowlers on their ('()( single game score and 11177 series total. Individual honors were won by Al Curtis who had a game of 21!1 and scries of 5!)8. The league will not bowl again until July 11 because of the mill vacation schedule. Scores lollow: Oil ice: Dcvt-rt-aux. 1:1' Pai-i-y. :if..'i. Tt.lal 11.117. I'oncrliou.e: N'civh-iu 4111: liarii-ll. 37.V Total ; Morris. 418; .-. 3811; Cati-a. Hi:.-.. 1 Itniiniihi-iiic: S. Di'Hiib, nil, 411: AIimiiIic , It'll : K. S'iu II. llurcMI.-lcl. :-'. Total Hi:.,. Woods: J. Jarkich. 311 : II. Stifall. 313: I., Klrlw, 2,;. Total 1403. Delicious! The Fried Chicken . . . prepared south ern style . . . to the 'nth degree of mouth water ing goodness . . . and always a favorite at the Skyline Drive In. White Meat Snack 85c Dark Meat Snack 75c ' Served anytime Curb Service or take it out! Tune tn Skyline Platter Party nter staltan K1INI1 every Wednesday at Sill p.m. Identify aur mvslery rrrotd and win IS meal ILkel. And make lure you know your ear's Itrense num. btr , . . you may win ant of aur extra prises. All Philadelphia World Series? Not Impossible By Carl Lundqiilst (United Press Sports Writer) New York, June 21 miMaybe it's the heat, maybe it's the hu midity, but before the man comes with reservations for that nice padded cell, how about just con sidering an all-Philadelphia world series? The Phils vs. the Athle.tics. Fan tastic? Weil, maybe, but just look at the records. Take the Phils. Since June 6 they have won 11 out of 15 games to come from a lowly spot in the second division to a fourth place berth, just 2'A games behind the pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers. Now how about the Athletics? Right now the A's are the hottest club in the American league with 12 wins out of their last 16. They are now in third place, 4h games out of the lead. Both Teams Win Both the Phils and "A's won breezing last night to enhance their contending positions. Russ Meyer pitched the Phils to a seven-hit, 7 to 1 victory over the Pirates in which he missed a shut out because of Ralph Kiner's 15th homer. . Dick Fowler pitched the Ath letics to a 4 to 1 triumph over the hot Cleveland club, besting Mike Garcia in a hurling battle. The Yankees topped the Boston Browns, 4 to 1, at New York on the margin of Jackie Phillips' three-run homer. Walt Masterson pitched fine ball for seven innings to record his first victory since switching from Washington to Boston, but there was an ominous note in the 6 to 1 Red Sox decision over the Tigers, for he had to leave the game with a sore arm. Maybe Bargain Young Bobby Rhawn, obtained for the bargain counter price of $10,000 from the Giants last week, gave the White Sox a 6 to 5 vic tory at Washington that ended a five-game losing streak when he hit a two-run single to send in the tying and winning tallies. The Cardinals had no difficulty stopping the Giants, ,7 t,o 2, as uery staley scored his third straight victory over them and Red Schoendienst set the batting pace with four hits, boosting his average to .357, just one point be hind league-leader Jackie Robin son of Brooklyn. Eddie Stanky's double and a single by Elbie Fletcher gave the braves a ninth inning run for a 3 to 2 victory over the Cubs at Chicago, the ninth of the season for curve-bailer Vern Bickford. LeagueStandings (By United Pre) COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. Hollywood bb h'l Ai.vi Seattle 4" 38 .503 San Dieuo 43 42 .600 Oakliin, 43 42 .fil Sneriiiuento 40 42 .488 Purtlnnd 37 45 ,4rl Snrt I'l-aneiseo 38 47 447 Loa Almeles 34 1,1 .100 AMERICAN l.KACUK W. I.. Pet. New York 87 21 .838 Detroit 33 2o .fttill PluiHiletpllia 83 20 .iioll Cleveland 20 20 .1.27 Hosloll 80 27 .o26 Wii.Hlnnuton 28 20 .401 Clm-nici 24 30 .100 SI. Louis 17 41 .208 NATIONAL, I.LAC.ri: W. U Pit. Brooklyn 30 23 .1108 St. I.0111M 84 23 .508 Itiwton . 31 M .507 Philadelphia 31 27 .557 I New York 20 28 I CinritlliHti 24 88 .121 I'ittidoii-Kh 23 3', .Otii' t'oiciiKo , 20 38 Ol.'i Planers : (I. A. Curtis. 508. Wick. 453: K. Kirbs, 4HI ; ToUil 10., 2. Mux l aeiorj Boh Canlner, 327 ; Wyiltt. Total H52. 33. : Mlroni, 153 Maintenance 354 : llaueu, 5 Saniliiuin. 303 : nkit. 3. Total 1001. llalrymple. 1:8: M. Kruc- Kloelne : I-'. iter. 388; S. Stiidl, 108. Total 1077. FRIED CHICKEN Cooked the Way You Like It Skyline ON SOITII ma Simlli Third Street THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON Sport Parade By Jack Cuddy (United Preaa Sports Writer) Chicago, June 21 OB Chuck Koney, youngest scout in the major league, expressed confi dence from his hospital bed to day that he soon would become a successful Ivory hunter. Other scouts, players and coaches occasionally drop into room 204 on the South shore hos pital and give pointers to the 23-year-old talent seeker for the Boston Red Sox. Tom Yawkey and Joe Cronin of the Boston club phone, often and tell Chuck to sharpen his "old hawk eyes" because they plan to keep him busy as soon as he's permitted to leave the hospital in about five weeks. 5-Year Contract "Yawkey gave me a five-year contract," explained the slender, brown-haired youngster, whose back was propped up by the me chanical bed, and whose left leg and its white cast were sus pended aloft by a Rube-Goldberg contraption of ropes and pulleys. "And Yawkey told me I'd be working for the Sox as long as he's connected with the club," he added. Yes, the future seemed bright to Chuck Koney today; although not as bright as it did on May 7. But May 7 had started off as an exceptionally wonderful day for Chuck and his pretty, hazel haired wife, Lorraine, who had just returned from the hospital with their newly born daughter, Carol Lynn. May 7 was a delightful day also for Chuck's mother, Pearl, and his father, James, who live in the upstairs flat of the Koney dwelling on Chicago's South side. That evening, all the Koneys were having dinner in Chuck's downstairs flat. It was a fare well dinner for Chuck, who had his bags packed, preparatory to taking a train for Louisville, Ky. The dinner had been planned as a gala event in the lives of the Koneys. Chuck was ready to re turn to the Louisville Colonels where he would wait perhaps but a few weeks the call . from Boston that would order him to the Red Sox as understudy to veteran Bobby Doerr, second baseman. During the gala dinner in the Koney dwelling on May 7, the elder Koneys thought they de tected a gas odor coming up from the water heater in the basement. They went down to investigate, and Chuck followed them. As they were standing near the heater, it exploded. Chuck's par- e n t s escaped with a few scratches, but Chuck narrowly escaped death. He suffered two fractures of the skull, a com pound fracture of the left leg. and such a ghastly mangling of the right leg that he nearly bled to death. Leg Amputated Two days later, doctors ampu tated the right leg to save his life. That operation ended Chuck's dreams of being a Red Sox second baseman. Today Chuck admitted: "When I realized that my leg was gone, my mind seemed numb with hor ror as I thought of all the things I couldn't do any more without that leg. Then Yawkey and Cron in and my other friends came along and got me to thinking about the things I could do with out the leg. So, now I'm plan ning to do things scouting; and I've quit regretting what I can't do. I'll try to be a good scout for Yawkey." WAITKVS CONVAI.ESCKNT Chicago. June 21 T First baseman Eddie Wiatkus of the Philadelphia Phillies, shot and wounded by a lovesick girl fan. may be out of the hospital in three weeks, doctors said today. Wiatkus, shot a week ago to- ll.'lV. f7()t nut (if hnrl nnrl Innk a ! walk mound his room yesterday. A .22 caliber rifle bullet lodged I In Ills chest has not yet been re I moved. Drive - In IIIOIIWAY riiiine DM IV Hollywood Stars Boost League Lead San Francisco, June 21 (Ui The Hollywood Stars increased their bulge In the Pacific Coast league to six full games last night as they took an 8 to 6 decision from third place San Diego In a battle of home runs. The Twinks got off to a fast start by scoring single runs in the first and second innings and then piling up five more in the fourth to drive San Diego pitcher Al Jurisich from the mound. Gene Handley, Irv Noren and Jim Baxes homered'. Latqr, in the eighth, Chuck Stevens also hit for the circuit. The Padres rallied for six runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Max West hit his 25th homer of the season, routing Hollywood hurler Gordon Maltzberger. In tonight's games, second place Seattle Invades last place Los Angeles, Sacramento enter tains Oakland, Portland goes to San Francisco and the. Twinks and the Padres continue their series. Coast, Big Ten Open Track Meet Berkeley, Calif., June 21 (IP) Upon the slender flying legs of Pell-Mel Patton, the world's great est sprinter, hang the chances of the Pacific coast conference to whip the Big Ten in their annual track and field meet at Edwards stadium last this afternoon. Patton, who will be running his last race in United States as an amateur, is expected to win the 100 and 220-yard dashes and an chor one of the short relay teams. However, he complained of a cramp when winning the NCAA crown at Los Angeles last week end and it is not certain that he will run in more than the relays. If Patton is unable to run, the chances are that the Big Ten will continue its athletic domination over the PCC, In the dual meet series dating back to 1937, the PCC has won five meets and the Big Ten three. But the Big Ten has won the last three in a row and by lopsided scores. The meet will get under way at 3 p.m. Use' classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. SUMMER IS HERE! BUT THERE STILL ARE SOME , CHATTERING CLUTCHES! IF YOURS IS ONE BRING IT IN FOR OUR CLUTCH SPECIAL! For All FORD Passenger Cars EFFECTIVE THRU FRIDAY, JUNE 24 W'c will "warm it up and take the chatter out by: INSTALLING NEW CLUTCH DISC PRESSURE PLATE THROW-OUT BEARING Halbrook Motors That 1'rlendly l OUU Dealer Bond and Minnesota l'hone 680 ALL SERVICES FREE! Trips Arranged by AIR LAND SEA WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Hotel Reservations Anywhere PILOT BUTTE INN PHONE 1775 Offices in Klamath Falls and Hcdmond ALLEY OOP SJtT.ly?J,CC'HEO V "S?ESi THAT PLANE COULD 1 I VEM.' I CCN'T s" f FAT ' v A FINE JZA V.trE I SUNK CUR BOAT' r ADDS UP.' I vtS. aim TO TM r-'iV T V vStIF: aTTr ) and picx race Ts Voice of f RMu 1340 Central Oregon m "V O ll mm Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI WITH KBND Congressional debaters on KBND Mutual Don Lee's "Ameri can Forum of the Air" program will discuss "How Far Should We Go In Public Housing" this eve ning 7 to 7;30 p. m. At 7:30 tonight and each Tues day, Thursday and Saturday eve nings tune in the "Sammy Kaye Showroom" program, with the best in orchestras, popular songs and entertainment. At 8 o'clock this evening, a Pygmallon-type story "The Would-Be Lady," is dramatized on "The Count of Monte Cristo". "Straight Arrow" is replaced for the summer starting today with "B-Bar-B Ranch" in the 5 to 5:30 time Tuesdays and Thurs days. At 5:30 Monday through Friday, a new series of children s dramatic programs, "The Adven tures of Champion replacing "Captain Midnight," will be on the air. The 1949 all-star baseball game, an exclusive sports feature on KBND-Mutual Don Lee for the sixth yeir, is scheduled for broad cast July 12, starting at 9:15 a. m. our time. TONIGHT'S SROGRAM :00 Stratirht Arrow :SU Adventures of Champion M Tom Mix :00 flabrlel Hcatter . :15 Cote Serenade :S0 Sona or the Pioneers ;45 Music 60 Kemember When :55 Bill Henry News 00 American Forum of th Alp :30 Sammy Kaya Showroom :45 vocal Varieties :00 Count of Mont Cristo :80 Paul Weston Show :00 Nowtv ;16 Lanny Robb :80 Fulton Lewis :45 Music :00 News :16 Concert Notebook :30 Henry King :0O Sinn Cft WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 :00 Variety Show :au sunrise Salute :45 Farm Renorter . :d0 News 16 Breakfast Gana- :30 Morning Melodies :40 Newa :46 Morning Roundup :oi; Dnoe lima :16 Victor ft Llndlahr , , :30 News :45 Music :00 Bulletin Board :05 Airlano Trio : 10 World News :JPmPopular Demand :80 Novelettes ONLY $2280 Fjibur Lncluded 8:40 Women's Divest :45-Tell Ifout Naia-hbor . .. 10:00 Newa 10:11 Gospel Sina-ar - - 10 :0 Lullaby lne 10:85 Meet the Band . 10:46 News 10:60 Tuna Time 10:66 Man About Town 11:00 Ladles First 11:30 Queen for Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12 :06 Today's Classified! 12:10 NoonUma Melodise 12:30 News 12 :46 Farmers Hour 1:00 News of Prinevllla 2:00 Anainst th Storm t :H0 Music 246 Fun Show 8iu0 According to the Record 8:16 Modern Melodiee ' 8:46 Northwest Newe 8 :60 Music 8:66 Centra Oreeron Newe 4:00 Fulton Lewis 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4:80 Passing Parade 4 :46 News 6 :00 Superman 6 :30 Adventures of Champion 6 :45 Tom Mm :00 Gabriel Hcatter 6:16 Cote Serenade 6:80 Guest Star 6 :46 Musio 6:60 Remember When -6:66 Bill H-nry Newe 7:00 Three Sons 7:16 Special Report From Washington 7 :80 Popular Favorite 7:66 Club Corner 8:00 What's the Name of That Sonet 8:80 Family Theatar 9:0 News 0:16 Lanny Boas 8:80 Fulton Lewie 9:46 flkvllne attar Party - 10:16 Tommy Zlto . 10:80 Henry King 11:00 Sign Olf. GOLFERS SELECTED Pebble Beach. Calif.,'. June 21 tin Ten California amateur golfers today were named to meet a Pacific Northwest team In the first Morse cup, matches at Seattle on July 9-10. : . The Pacific Northwest team will be announced later. It 4tia. sjp-jmr It's hard to fool a Scout .. . that's why all good Scouts insist on priced Official Boy Scout Shoes. These shoes are from built to take it, and look like a 6.45 million for dressup, at school and on parade. You just can't buy better! Available, too In ankle height ' Widths A to E; Lengths Boys' size 11 to men's size 10. Buster Brown Shoe Store "1 X-RAY FITTINGS r 1IJ' Shevlin Quality PONDEROSA PINE Lumber and TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1949 Oliver Leads At Wenatchee Wenatchee, Wash., June 21 (U'i Ed (Porky) Oliver, Seattle pro. fessional, held a one-stroke lead as medal play In the Washington state golf tournament here en tered its third day today. Oliver i carded a three-under par 69 yesterday to lead the field. Oliver shot a 70 Sunday, which gives him a 36-hoIe total of 139. Amateur Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane and pro Stan Leonard of 'Vancouver, B.C., were tied at second with 140's after carding 68 and 70, respectively, the sec ond day. . Irv Parent of Seattle, amateur, slipped to 75 yesterday and wound up six strokes behind pace-setting Oliver. Parent had tied with Oliver and Leonard in the opening round. a VISITORS WELCOME AT ONE OF AMERICA'S I EXCEPTIONAL BREWERIES DAILyI SEE HOW OLYMPIA 1 BEER IS MADE. FAMOUS SIMILES FOR SCOUTS "Dumb tike a fox9 Official Boy Scout Shoes by Buster Brown Box Shooks By V. T. Hamlin jm
