1'
PAGE TEN
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949
Ezzard Charles
Beats Walcott;
Wins on Points
'" By Jack Cuddy
(UnlUd Prw Sporu WrlMr)
Chicago, June 23 (IP) Ezzard
Charles won the National Boxing
association's recognition as world
heavyweight champion by out
pointing Jersey Joe Walcott last
night, and he was ready today
to fight any other contender to
prove himself undisputed Cham
i pion.
The slender Cincinnati Negro
won a close 15-round decision
over 35-year-old Walcott before
25,932 fans at Comiskey park in a
Jtlght that was generally enter
taining although it slowed in the
late rounds. It drew a gross
gate of $246,546, .and $35,000 for
television receipts.
Younger by 8 Years
Charles, outweighed by 13
pounds but younger by eight
years, won the verdict of the
three ring officials because his
margins of victory in the various
rounds were greater than those of
Jersey Joe. The three officials
voted a total of 233 points for
Charles and 217 for Walcott
At a victory party immediately
following the fight, Charles' man
ager, Jake Mintz, announced that
he was going to London for the
Sept. 6 bout between Lee Savold
and England's Bruce Woodcock,
to fling a challenge at the win
ner for a fight with the new
NBA champ.
He said he hoped to arrange to
have the fight scheduled for late
September or. early ootooer in
London or New York.
; A meeting between Charles and
the London winner would be rec
ognized as for the undisputed
crown by the New York and
Massachusetts commission and
by the British boxing board of
control none of which recogniz
- ed Charles as a result of last
night's battle.
Weather Perfect
"On a warm, clear night Ezzard
and Jersey Joe ;fought for the
title that Joe Louis gave up last
March the title Louis won in
Comiskey park, exactly 12 years
previously by knocking .out Jim
Braddock in the eighth round.
: 'There were no knockdowns
during the bou(, but Walcott half
spun,' half-threw Charles to the
canvas in the seventh round.
Charles suffered cuts over and
under his left eye. His left cheek
was badly puffed, and his lower
Hp was split. Walcott's upper lip
suffered a slight gash, and his
left cheek was Bwollen.
Charles, 181 pounds, appear
ed to be forcing the fight in most
of the rounds, for he kept mnvlne
toward Walcott, who weighed
1954 pounds.
Hollywood
Sfars Show
Strength
San Francisco, June 23 ill'i
lhe Hollywood Stars are spread
eagling the Pacific Coast league
by means of good pitching, but
they are also capable of a base
nit now and then.
The leauue-leaders demonstrate
ed that again last night as they
powered 19 safeties, combined
them with a seven-hit pitching
Job, and iced the path of the fast
sliding San Diego Padres with a
ld-l victory.
Pinky Woods got his 11th vic
tory of the year in beating the
skidding Padres and San Diego
absorbed Its eight straight loss,
It was the third in r row for the
Stars over the Pads.
Hollywood failed to increase its
league lead, however, when the
Seattle Kalnlers came from be'
hind to clip the Los Angeles An
gels 6-4. The first division wel
corned a new occupant as the
Sacramento Solons mauled Oak
land 7-3 to jump over both the
Daks and the Padres into third
place. And the Portland Beavers
turned In their 14th wjn in 16
starts by walloping ban rran-
Cisco 7-d.
One Homer
The Hollywood attack on the
Impotent sluggers from San Di
ego was highlighted by a grand
slam homer by Irv Noren. Hol
lywood had a 13-0 lead after five
innings and then coasted to vic
tory, san Diegos lone tally
came in the eighth.
Los Angeles jumped on 14-game-winner
Guy Fletcher for
three runs in the first inning and
then added another on Billy
Schuster's fourth inning homer
to lead the Ralniers 4-1 at the end
of seven. But Seattle combined
timely hitting with Angel mis-
cues to count four runs in the
eighth and take the lead. Al
Lyons added a marginal tally
with his 17th homer of the year
In the ninth. Reliefer Herb Kar
pel got the win. Sacramento
relied more on Home runs than on
the pitching of Bob Gillespie in
beating the Oaks for the second
Straight time. Walt Dropo, Pete
Coscarart and Joe Marty all hit
early homers for the Sacs and
Gillespie kept the Oaks in hand
and scoreless until the eighth.
Then the defending champs scor
ed three times, but it was too
late. ..' :
Portland had little trouble with
the Seals as rookie hurler Hal
Saltzman scattered eight hits to
eive the new-and-imoroved Beav
ers their seventh in a row over
the Seals- It was the second
straight of the week for Portland
and- made a string of seven
games since the Seals beat the
Beavers. ' '
Sailing Ships
Liked by Summer
Vacationists
New Nork ill'i For some time,
the experts have been saying that
the sailing ship is a thing of the
past as far as commerce Is con
cerned. Nevertheless, the old
ships are coming back and find
ing work again.
Within the last few years, a
new business has sprung up along
the Atlantic coast from Maine to
Florida, and Is expanding rapidly.
People are buying up old coast
ing schooners which have been
rotting and are rebuilding them
to take vacationers on cruises
along the scenic parts of the
coast.
These windjammers, ns they
are called, are of different typos
and the demand for them Is far
exceecllne the number available.
Vacationers from the cities of the
east, and the farms of the middle
west, most of whom have never
been on a sailing ship, are crowd
ing them from the beginning of
the season to the end, and com
ing back year after year.
K.'h Different
The reason Is simple: the cruis
er, offer something unique; the
refreshing salt air. good simple
food, lots of sun and swimming.,
and a chance to escape the sum
mer heat and normal worries.
People also get a chance to do
some real sailing, since they are
encouraged to help manage the
ship.
The windjammers arc big, wide, j
heavy ships, built long ago for
the fishing, lumber nnd coastal
trades. They ceased to pay when
refrigerated railroad cars took
over the fish and steam-driven
vessel took over the lumber and
coal hauling.
Now people are buying them
up for this new work. The ships
cost Initially from $2,500 up, and
take varying amounts to rebuild.
The cargo-holds must be divided
into cabins and hulls made sea
worthy. Thrn rigging and sails
must be either repaired or re
newed. Itnles Not High
It all represents a sizeable In
vestment but the passanger rates
are surprisingly cheap, The ships
are so rigged that only a captain,
mate and cook are the necessary
staff lo operate one. The cruises
vary, in both, prices and regula
tions. On some, one Is expected to
hrlng blankets as well as regulnr
personal equipment. On others,
everything for sleeping, is stnn-
oKia equipment.
Some cruises chargo approxi
mately S50 per week; others In
the rannc ol S7S TV,,,... ,.i.
compare lavorably with those of
SC1IROEDEK, PARKER WIN
Wimbledon. Eng., June 23 Mi
Top-seeded Ted Sehroeder of La
urescenta, uaiil., ana frank
Parker of Los Angeles, seeded
third, swept into the third round
of men's singles play in the Wim
bledon, tennis championships to
day -with easy straight-sets vic
tories. ' Sehroeder, the tournament fa
vorite, trimmed Rene Buser of
Switzerland, 6-3, 6-2, 1-5; Parker
had an even easier time in elim
inating a fellow-American, Phil
Hp Hanna of New York, 6-2, 60,
6-4. Hanna is an actor with the
musical comedy "Brigadoon."
summer resorts, since there are
no extras on the cruises, where
as In a resort there may be many.
The ships leave port on Mon
days and each night stop at a
different port, where people en
tertain themselves at the movies
or a dance. Mornings are spent
there, too, to provide a chance
for buying souvenirs.
In general, the cruises take six
days, with extended - ones tak
ing 13.
The Hearing Aid
that Cuts Out
Background Noise
Willi the New Heltone you can
hear low-voiced conversation with
out back ground noise. That's be
cause of an amazing new "noise
suppressor." Come in and let me
show you this tiny, powerful In
strument. Infective in most se
vere rases and no button need
show in the ear. See it June 21th.
Beitcne
MONO-PAC
Ont-unlt HMtlng Aid
1 ItKlC HKI.TONK ( I.IMC
at .
PILOT lUTTIi INN
I'ltlDAY, JUNK 'jllli
by
SIR. S. C. MIT( IIKI.I,
of 8DA 1. O. O. V. nidg., Eugene,
who Is a member of .1. N. Tart
Ansoclnlc, who have been serv
ing the hard of hearing since IIKil.
iTcsh Katlerlrs for all aids,
tally Assistant '
KVenlng Appointments
also Saturday A. M., .Iiine 2.1lh.
Golden Bears Now
Regatta Favorites
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., June 23 lU'i
California's Golden Bear crew
today was ranked as the favorite
for the big intercollegiate rowing
regatta here Saturday but Coach
Ky Ebright wasn't letting himself
get enthusiastic.
"My boys were pretty good, but
nothing wonderful," said Ebright
after the Bears went through a
time trial on the Hudson river
yesterday.
The Cal varsity finished the
mile-and-a-half course about four
lengths in front of the Junior var
sity. Their clocking was reported
to be about 15 minutes, about a
mlnute-and-a-half slower than the
record set back in 1922 by a navy
eight.
However, if California's time
trial was slow, so were those of
the Bears' chief rivals.
Defending champion Washing
ton was reported to have a 15:20
clocking. Wisconsin coach Nor
man Sonju said his Badgers were
"just fair" and Rusty Callow of
the University of Pennsylvania
applied the same word, "Fair," to
his Quakers.
Italian Sport Fans Have New Slugging Star
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results:
. By Carl Lundquist
(Uniunl frwn Sporu Writer)
New York, June 23 'IB The
legion of Italian fans along San
Francisco's fisherman's wharf
who have been sad all season be
cause they can't cheer for Joe
DIMaggio, found a new slugging
star to cheer for today in dyna
mite Dino Restelli, the Pirates'
latest home run smasher.
Like DIMaggio, Restelli is an
Italian who came up from his
native San Francisco, and like the
injured Joltin' Joe, he has made
a tremendous start in major
league competition. The young
ster has five homers for his first
nine major league games and if
he continues at anything like tnat
pace, may approximate DiMag-
glo's first year pace with the Yan
kees of 1936, when he hit 29 hom
ers. ' DiMagglo played a lull sea
son and Restelli will be around
little more than' half, so if he can
bang out a total of 15 homers his
Italian supporters will be calling
him the "New DiMaggio" and he
will take away the sadness at not
being able to cheer for their
"Guiseppe."
Gets Two Homers
Restelli hit two hemers yester
day, as the Pirates finally stopped
the high-speed Phils, defeating
them, XI to i.
Catcher Walker Cooper, happy
In his new surroundings at Cin
cinnati, won another ball game
for the Reds when he singled in
the 12th Inning to send home the
winning run in a 4 to 3 decision
against the first place Dodgers.
The Cubs made it two out of
three over the skidding Braves,
winning a 9 to 8 battle In which
homers by Hand Sauer and Her
man Reich provided enough mar
gin to offset a late surge by the
losers.
The Tigers made 18 hits to de
feat the Red Sox, 13 to 4, at Bos
ton, snapping their six-game win
ning streak, Johnny Lipon get
ting four hits and Vic Wertz and
Paul Campbell three each in the
barrage.
Yankees Win
Tommy Henrich's t w o t u n
homer gave the Yankees a 10 to
8 decision over the Browns after
St Louis won the first game, 5
to 1, when pitcher Ared Lmbree
left 17 New Yorkers, one short
of a major league record, strand
ed on base. -
Dale Mitchell walloped a triple
with the bases loaded to break
up a 3 to 3 tie in the 14th inning
and give Cleveland a 7 to 3 tri
umph over tne rnnaueipnia in
letlcs in a night game at Cleve
land. Bill Wight allowed 10 hits but
went all the way for the Chicago
White Sox in a 4 to 1 victory
over Washington, while the St.
Louis Cardinals turned on a five
run barrage in the seventh inning
to down the New York Giants,
11 to 8, in the other two noc
turnal contests.
B-19's To Be Beaten
Into Kitchen Ware
San Antonio, Tex. (U'l The fab
ulous B-19 is heading for the
kitchen, it will be parked on the
shelves in form of pots and pans.
The B-19 plane was the fore
runner of the war-famed B-29,
the world-girdling B-50, and the
giant of the air, the B-36.
The B-19, begun in 1936, never
reached combat, but the lessons
learned in its construction, and
its flight qualities will be a part
of the air force operational plan
lor years to come.
Air force officials said most of
the aluminum hull would be sal
vaged for kitchen utensils and
other useful articles.
Indian Lauds
Redmens Art
By Leo Turner
(United 1'i'vh S.uf Corrauiundcnt)
New York U'i Ga-HesKa, the
Onondaga Indian whom the white
man calls Tom Two Arrow, is a
serious young man.
He believes the American In
dian should study his own culture
and handicrafts lntsead of the
ways of the white man.
Ihere is more artist per square
Indian among the American abo
rigines than in any other race,
Two Arrow said.
"The best way we can lift the
economic and cultural standard
of the Indians is to create interest
in their tribal art forms," he said.
Two Arrow, who is 29, has carv
ed himself quite a niche as a story
teller, artist, textile designer and
silversmith.
Birthplace Uncertain
He was born "on or near" the
Onondaga reservation in upstate
New nork. There are 4,500 In
dians still living on reservations
in New York state.
"I was never able to find out if
my mother was on the reserva
tion or not quite on it," Two Ar
row said.
"Creative ability is Inherent In
most Indians," Two Arrow con
tinued. "There is a demand for
Indian art The tragedy is that
many Indians have no knowledge
of their own tribal art forms. I
it was taught to them instead of
the white man's trades, they
would bo more adept, better off
financially, and happy in their
own environment,"
Tw6 Arrow wore a hand-made
silver ring set with a fish made
from a bone.
Busy Writing Book
"This is authentic Onondaga
art," he said.
He is busy writing a book on
Onondaga folk lore as well as run
ning his designing and art-craft
business.
"I want to make my contribu
tion to preserving the Indian way
of life," he said.
During the war, Two Arrow
served with the air transport
command in India. He is married
to a white girl of German descent
whom he met while working as a
museum guide. They have a year
old daughter.
Fat fish are best for baking,
while lean fish are usually pre
ferred for poaching, steaming,
and in chowders and soups.
at smmmn-Cex
ROUND
Our ground beef isn't ordinary "hamburger." It'ss a carefully prepared
item, made according to rigid Safeway standard. It contains nothing but
selected beef ground a few pounds at a time. Always the same uniform
quality and goodness. Guaranteed to please you or your money back.
Try Safeway's
REAL GROUND BEEF
in! 6
AT OUR SPECIAL
GET ACQUAINTED PRICE!
S& ' AH beef always the
Y Made Fresh Daily
rVy L3 fcfi ' Satisfaction Guaranteed
OTHER WONDERFUL MEAT BUYS
Country
Style.
GROCERY SECTION VALUES
Pure Pork Sausage
Ibi 49c
SIRLOIN STEAK
SH lb. 69c
T-BONE STEAKS
The King IL Q(k
of steals! ID. 0
VEAL ROAST
Rump lb. 59c
SLICED BACON
S3. lb. 49c
1 Cured
or Whole
u. 59'
Short Shanks IB. 45'
Fancy Hams HV.?V,
Smoked Picnics
LUnCheOn MeatS Assortment LB. 49'
Fresh Bologna special, u. 45'
How about a
JUICY MEAT
LOAF...
For tasty
Sandwiches
Skinless Wieners
Thuringer
Goteberg Hard $a
Polish Sausage to
Cooked Salami wich favorite
usage
treat
eat
.45'
ib. 59'
ib. 79'
LB. 49'
LB. 55'
fyjCrt':uiu-il Pollutes
USING SAFEWAY'S
Real Ground Beef
Combined with SAFEWAY'S
Pure Pork Sausage i
i
i
i
APRICOTS
Rio-Rito brand. Tantalizing Golden Fruit
No. 2i2
, Can
1 5
FRUIT COCKTAIL , YIK
Hostess Delight Sparkling Variety, can
1 lb. ground beef
1 lb. pork sausage
cup diced celery
1 medium onion,
chopped
cup diced green
pepper
2 teaspoons salt
2 ecus
l'i cup water
1 cup tomato juice
3 cups soft bread
crumbs
Combine oil ingredients pack into a
greased loaf pan. Bake at 300 degrees F
for 1 hour or until done. Serves 8.
JELLO DESSERTS, 6 Flavors
FIG BARS, white and wheat
KOOL AID, make soft drinks.
ASPARAGUS
Sunny Skies All Green Tender, Tasty
3 Pkgs. 19c
V2 lbs. 29c
3 pkts. 14c
WHEATIES ..e.X... 12-or. pkg. 19c
CHEERIOS CEREAL 7-oz. pkg. 16c
RICE KRISPIES, Kellogg. 8-oz. pkg. 19c
SUNNYBANK MARGARINE lb. 3lc
CREAM CORN 9 C,
Country Home Golden Bantam No. 303 cans. Tvll JJ
SALAD DRESSING, Duchess pint 32c
SANDWICH SPREAD, Lunch Box, pt. 33c
CATSUP, Tasty-Taste Tells, bottle 10c
FRENCH'S MUSTARD 9-ox. jar 14c
WE REDEEM PROCTOR AND GAMBLE COUPONS!
No. 2
can
39
KRAFT MACARONI DINNERS 2 for 25c
STUFFED OLIVES. Grandee 3-oz. jar 37c
RINSO GRANULATED SOAP, 46-01. pkg. 59c
FANCY TUNA
Biitmore Seasoned to Your Taste
V
SPERRY FAMOUS
PANCAKE FLOUR
SLEEPY HOLLOW
SYRUP
45'
45'
24-ox. bot.
4-lb.
pkg.
It's the season of abundance for gloriously-fresh vegetables.
And you'll find produce in all its natural goodness at Safeway.
VALENCIA ORANGES
5 lb. bag 39c
No. Vj
can
ONLY
35
3-in-1 Machine Oil
While Magic Bleach
LUX SOAP s':,.
3-oz. can 23'
Vi-gallon 19'
c "eg-2 47c
Siie Bar
Woodbury Facial SOAP
Buy 3 bars
t rtgular QAc
price of OU
Get an
citra .
bar tor
COFFEE VALUF.Si
NOB HILL COFFEE
Fresh Fragrant
Ground when you buy it
! 48 ft 95c
9m V)
AIRWAY
Fresh whoI bean
ib. 45
il.89c
EDWARDS
Rich vacuum pact
2-lb. S 05 4 $0.09
can I lbs. L
Palmolivc SOAP
Long-Lasting
Toilet Soap
Reg.Siio 2jC
PUSS'N BOOTS
CAT 8-oi.
FOOD Ca
I 3 for 25(
BEETS
l.oi'ul crop,
tiiirilcn I'rosh.
i biini'lu-s
15c
SANTA KOSA
PLUMS
SSwvct, Juicy
19c Ib.
Watermelons
Ib. 5c
Nlri ItlW
BING CHERRIES Ib. 15c
GREEN BEANS Ib. 15c
No Strinj;
Solid irri'i'ii
CABBAGE lb. 6c
rinvnrfiil, swcol
CANTALOUPES Ib. 8c
SivH, tender
GOLDEN CORN lb. 13c
ZUCCHINI SQUASH lb. 9c
t?nnllty ruinous
SUNKIST LEMONS lb. 23c
LETTUCE lb. 5c
Crisp leaves
APRICOTS lb. 19c
I'leld irrown I
TOMATOES 12-or. 12c
V