V
PAGE TWO
Bend Merchants Wallop
Tavern Team; Childs Wins
Close One From Evans Fly
The Bend merchants and
defeated West Side Tavern
and 2-1, respectively, in games last night at the municipal
ball park. -The
merchants combined 14 hits with 10 tavern errors in
running up their 18-run score.
Tavern batters only five hits. .
- Halverson homered for the
round tripper for the losers.
Childs Hardware, with Hutcn
Ins firing three-hit ball, boomed
into a first place tie with the
Redmond Vets by scoring a close
2-1 decision over Evans Fly in
the second game of the evening.
Schwab, Evans hurler, made the
game a pitchers' duel all the way
by allowing the winners only five
hits.
Monday the Merchants and
Vets will be matched and Childs
Hardware will play the All State
Realty nine.
Box Scores:
West Sid Trn (5
Flinr AB
Weber, ss
Vufstader, ef 4
Grindle. if I
Cullison. lb .' 4
Douglass.
8
Monical, rf
Shiek. lb ..
Wallan, 8b
HodffM, p .
Totalf
, 2
, 2
, 8
2
.26
' Bend Merchant! (18)
Player AB
Wallan, ef 4
R Maudlin, 8b 4
Schultx, o 8
Murphy, rf .i B
Vooe, 8b
V. Maudlin, p ; 4
Sheffold, as (
Plath, lb 8
HaJverson, If 8
Whitaon, If 1
Totals .
88 18 14
Errors
Weber 8. Cullison 2, Hoditcs 2,
Grindle. Monical, Wallan, Plath. Home
runa: Grindle, Halverson. SB: Wallan,
MurnhV. 2B: Shtek. StrlkcouU: Maud
lin 4. BB : Maudlin 8, Hodirea 4. Umpires :
Krcmers And Gordon. .
Evans Fir (1)
Player
Gray, as . .
Wilcox. 8b
Ness. 2b
AB
8
8
a
Hufstader, If ,
8
Crouch, lb v 8
Lermo, c 8
Schwab, p 8
Clark, cf 8
Mitchell, rf 2
Totals '
Child! Hardware
. Player
Miller. If ,
1). Baker, ef
. 28
(!)
AB
. 8
. 8
, 8
b iJOUKia!,
W. Dounlass. 2b 8
Rukaveno, rf , 8
Sullivan, e ' 8
Doc Baker, 8b 2
Sanders, lb 8
Hutcmns, p .'. : 8 -
Totals 26 ,
' Errors: Gray 2, Ness, lIufBtadcr, B.
Dauxlass, Doc Baker. 2B: Miller. Strike
outs: Hutchina 8. Schwab 2, UU: Schwab
1. Umpires: Gordon and Kremers.
Learue Btandlnaa
Team ' Won Lost
Redmond VFW 8 2
Childs Hardware 8 2
Kvans Fly 6 6
All State Hcalty i 6
West Side Tavern 8 7
Bend Merchants 8 7
Leading- Batters
Tlayer ul- AB B H
Ells 8 26 I) 13
Urouch 10 i7 18 17
bi-muie . ... 0 80 11 13
Weber 8 88 13 14
llilumts 10 83 8 14
Vun Matre 8 23 7 10
Tel.
.800
.800
;oo
.800
.300
Pet.
.600
.4. ill
.4J8
AH
.424
.400
Spotf Parade
New York, June 25 mi King
Ranch's Assault, ex-champion of
the turf, has returned to compc
lition alter an absence ot 16
months; and his apparent
soundness today presaged a bril
liant comeback, despite a photo
finish defeat in his first condi
tioning test.
Most of the New York racing
writers were convinced that the
six-year-old son ol Bold Venture
could have beaten Michigan Jru in
tne sevenlui long (Jien garry
puise at Aqueduct yesterday ll
his apprentice Jockey had 'runlet)
lum out.
It seemed, h o vv e v c r, ' that
"Bounding bill" Boland of Corpus
Cnristl, 'lex., permitted the chest
nut horse to case up in the
stretch and lose his half-length
lead as if the lormer wontl
champion money winner were be
ing ridden merely through a
morning workout.
I'aiiH Angry
Boland's benignity ami his re
fusal to resort lo the whip infur
la led many ol the eniiiusiasts
whose money had backed Assault
down lo tne short lotcpriee
of 7-20.
However, Trainer Max I Uracil
SHitl he was well satisfied
With I
Assault's showing, lie was couli
dent 4hat it "a slonger boy" had
ridden the chestnut horse, he
would have beaten Michigan 3rd
and Argentine newcomer, run
ning his lust U. S. race.
Hlrsch was pleased particular
ly because the oncc-lirupy horse
had betrayed no signs of a limp
wan eiuier lureiuot during tne
comparatively fast race. The win- i
tier's time ol 1:26 2.-9 was excel-!
lent for the slow track. I
Assault's performance, with an i
apprentice up, Indicated he may j
accomplish the havlcst task a
thoroughbred can face the re-!
capture of championship form
after a scries of injuries and after
long idleness.
Folnts for Saturday
Hlrsch is nolntliiL' hhn for the I
$50,000 added Brooklyn handicap i
at Aquemict next Saturday. II
was In that race In 1947 that the
King's ranch speedster took the
world money-winning title for the
first time. That honor, plus the
triple- crown he had won in 1916,
Childs hardware softball nines
and Evans Fly by scores of 18-5
"Babe" Maudlin allowed the
winners and Grindle hit a
Bend Elks Ready
For Twin Bill
The Bend Elks will swing into
Oregon State baseball league ac
tion, again this week end with
games scheduled with Sweet
Home on both sides of the Cas
cades. Tonight, the Elks will meet
the Sweet Home nine on the Linn
county diamond, then will return
to Bend for a home game here
Sunday afternoon. This will be
the first "split series" for the
Elks.
Members of the Elks ' squad,
making the trip in private cars,
started their migration -over the
Santiam early this afternoon. All
will return tonight, sweet Home,
in turn, will come over the pass
to Bend early Sunday for the at
ternoon contest.
Sweet Home, the Elks are not
forgetting, is the team that wal
loped Bend 25 to 3 two weeks
ago. Since that bad afternoon, the
Elks have been rejuvenated, with
new pitchers added.
One of the new Bend pitchers
who is to see action In the week
end contest will be Kent Clark,
ex-Medford Crater who comes
from the southern Oregon . city
with a 5-0 record.
On the eve of the week end
games Manager Bud Russell an
nounced that the Elks, largely bol
stered by O.S.C. varsity talent, ap
pear to be In top shape. We
would like to avenge that 25 to 3
loss in a most decisive way," Rus
sell said.
established the game Texas horse
as one of the greatest of the
decade. .,
Shortly, after the Brooklyn
handicap in '47, Assault lost tne
money-winning title to Stymie;
but , he regained it by beating
Stymie in the thrilling Butler
nannicap, i-ter ne lost it again
to Stymie.
Assault went to the post yes
terday for the first time since
Feb. 21, 1948, when he ran out of
the money in the Widener stakes
at Hialeah. He pulled up in the
Widener with a "splint" on his
left foreleg. Before that he had
been troubled by a deformation
of his right fore hoof.
, Kcttirned to Training
After the Widener injury, As
sault was retired to stud in Tex
as; but he proved sterile. While
at the Texas ranch, Assault re
covered fom his leg ailments. He
grew a new, sound right hoof.
Because of Assaults failure at
stud and his physical Improve
ment, Owner Robert Kleberg and
Trainer Hirsch returned him to
training last winter.
Assault ranks fourth among
all-time money-winners, wilh his
$627,420. Stymie, tops with $911,
335, is prepping in Virginia for a
comeback. Citation, wilh $H65,
150, is expected lo return to com
petition in August. Armed, wilh
$782,675, is training at Chicago.
League Standings
COAST LBAC'K
W.
Hnllyw-ood
Seattle fill
Sun Dii-iro 4,
Sncraim-uti 4:1
OhMiiiuI .
I'ortlHInl .-lit
San I- imipinco .10
!. Auticli'it
AMERICAN LKAIit'l!
W. I..
New V.irk
I'hila-lclpliia
Detroit ....
I'lrvf.allil
ll.ixton
Wit.liiniitun
ChiciIKO ...
SL Louis . .
IK
12
.Ml
.4,8
u
18
41
NATIONAL l.KACtE
W. U
St, l...lll 37 24
llnmklyn 87 21
rhtlndr-lphia 311 1'H
Hwt,.n :tr imi
New Yi.rk 30 31
,M7
.11
tinrinimtl 2', 3,',
I'Huliumh
2f 87
A government big-gamp Inven
tory lor 1!M7 listed 7.r8.!HH) ani
mals in the United States.
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy pood vision and freedom
front headaehes , , . you can
not be sure your eyes are per
feet unions you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. McKcnney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St. Phone 312-M
Hollywood Stars1
Lose, But Still "
Retain
' San Francisco, June 25 ip If
It's true that "you can't win 'em
all," then it's nice to lose them
like the Hollywood Stars are do
me when it doesn t nurt.
For the second straight, time
last night the league leading
Twinks bowed to the San Diego
Padres, but both times the pur
suing Seattle Rainlers obligingly
lost to the Los Angeles Angels to
preserve the Stars' seven-game
Pacific Coast league lead. '
The Stars were beaten at the
outset of their game with San
Diego last night when the Padres
rammed home six runs m tne
first two innings. Lyman Linde
then coasted to his eightn win
of the semester despite a home
run by Herb Gorman in the ninth
Inning. The final score was 7-3
for the Pads.
Seattle came closer than the
Stars to winning, dropping the
game 7-4.
Portland Loses 1
Meanwhile the other clubs were
locked in pitching battles, San
Francisco beating Portland 4-1 on
Con Dempsey s three-nitter ana
Sacramento topping Oakland 3-1.
Los Angeles home runs proved
the difference as the Rainlers
dropped their third in four starts.
Johnny Ostrowski hit number 21
with none on in the third and
Cliff Aberson clouted a three-run
one in the seventh. Cal McLish,
new Angel hurler, got the win.
Dempsey looked like last year's
version again as he gave up only
one run and three hits to the
Beavers. The Seals got 11 hits,
but were held to one run also Un
til the eighth, when they exploded
for three tallies and the ball
game.
Milo Candini of Oakland and
Ken Holcombe of Sacramento
had at each other in the capital
city. Each pitched superb six
hit ball but Candini had two more
mistakes than his rival. He
pitched gopher balls to Al White
in the third inning and to BUI
Wilson in the seventh. Both
slapped the ball out of the lot and
the two one-runners proved me
margin of difference.
Childs Hardware
Beats Prineville
Childs hardware Softball team
was outhit 8 to 7 In a game in
Prineville J Thursday night, but
managed to score an easy 11-5
victory over the Prineville nine
with the help of 11 walks given
up by the home team pitchers.
Ten Bend players reached first
base on walks in the first five in
nings of play.
Tne hardware team started out
with a four-run rally in the first
inning. Prineville came back. In
the same Inning with two runs.
The Bend nine scored three more
runs in the second inning and led
Prineville throughout the re
mainder of the game.
Homerun honors were equal
with Denny Sullivan scoring for
the Bend team and Decker credit
ed with a four-bagger for the
Prineville nine.
Mike Mitchell, Prineville hurl
er, took over the mound chores
in the sixth Inning and struck out
six hardware batters in succes
sion. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
MINDS
Wood Steel Aluminum
Cleaning and Renovating
FREE ESTIMATES
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
- 1M8 E. Clunwood
(Off of E. Silt Street)
Phone 1434 J
ROOFING & SIDING
t f Terms Low as $9.00 Per Month,
. : SERVING ALL CENTRAL OREGON
Gardner's Building Service
m Itlverahto AVb. j : rhoni.liiS9
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
i i
L6uHJehriihgs,s
Clark Reach'
Golf Finals
Astoria, June 25 (IB Favorite
Lou Jennings, the defending
Champion from the Portland golf
club, will vie with 21-year-old co
medalist, Ron Clark, from The
Dalles, today in the final round
of the 21st annual Oregon Golf
association championship tourna
ment at the Astoria country club.
The women's , championship
will feature two former cham
pions Mrs. Lyle (Babe) Freese
Bowman and Mrs. Lloyd Burgess.
Yesterday Mrs. Burgess halted
Mrs. Charles Kindred of Corval-
11s, 6 and 5, while Mrs. Bowman
trounced uracie Demoss, and b.
Jennings gained the finals aft
er staving off ec late rally by
R. F. (Tom) Denhart to win, 4
and 3. At the same time, Univer
sity of Oregon sophomore Clark
licked Harold Salvador of Port
land, 8 and 7.'
Four Americans
In Tennis Play
London, June 25 UP Lanky
Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood,
Calif., the favorite target of Brit
ish tennis fans, led three fellow
Americans into the four round
of men's play today in the Wim
bledon tournament.
Falkenburg was not expected
to be in a happy frame of mind
as he battled Dr. Hans Von Swol
of Holland on court No. 2 for a
berth in the quarter-finals.
The defending champion from
sunny California drew the ire of
the stadium crowd in his third
round match with Joseph Asboth
of Hungary, when he elected to
toss away the fourth set in or
der to conserve , himself for the
deciding fifth set'., The strategy
paid off for Falkenburg, who ral
lied quickly, to i close out the
match, but-It apparently wasn't
appreciated by the fans. .
However, the fans notwith
standing, Falkenburg could . be
expected to go all out against his
Dutch opponent today. ':
Gonzales to Play
Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of
Los Angeles, the U. S. amateur
champion, took the center court
against Australia's G e o f r e y
Brown, while top-seeded , Ted
Scnrpedpr of La Cresenta, Califi,
wa$ J matched against Vladimr
Cernik of ..Czechoslovakia, and
Frank Parker of Los Angeles
faced Australia's George Worth
ington. In the women's play,- a good
deal of color was missing due to
the elimination of Gertrude (Gus
sie) Moran, the beauteous lass
from Santa Monica, Calif., who
startled the stadium crowd with
her now famed tight-fitting shorty
and laced under panties. .,.
Miss Moran was bounced out
ot the running ; in yesterday's
third round by tin.y.pem Hoahing,
a-28-year-old AnglotChlnese miss,
6-2, 5-7, 6-3.
The co-favorites for the wom
en's title, Louise Brough of Bev
erly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Mar
garet Du 1'ont of Bellevue, Del.,
advanced without incident.
Miss Brough, the defending
champion, whipped Mrs. Mary
Halford of Britain, 61, 60, while
Mrs. Du Pont breezed past Mrs.
R. F. Chandler, 61, 6-1.
Sulfuric acid is the main by.
product of the zinc industry; it
Is made with the sulfur gases
given off In roasting the zinc
concentrates. .
MIRRORS
Resilvering
Made to Order
Table Tops
Glazing
MID-OREGON
Glass & Mirror Co.
RALPH LIN I)
452 E. Greeley. Phono 1782 J
Government Approved
iiraiii nnd Potato storage.
"0"7v "14"
C.pt the fuels torlnv
Sealon II. Smith, 100 Drake, Bend
Name
Address
, Slio of Bldf
aw
Casey Stengel
I s
t 1 ! Fv c;flirl I.iinffnlllKt
i ; jtllaiMti rress Siwrta Writer) - , ,
Nev York. June 25 dPHWhen
that of tasked question ' ''What
keeps the-Yankees up there?" is
up for an i answer again, don't
overlook all the little things that
Manager Casey Stengel has done
to qualify as a genius in flannel
pants. .
Like the way the Yankees run
bases. Already this year they
have stolen 24, which is the same
number they stole in an entire
season a year' ago. And they go
for that extra base, stretching
doubles into triples, singles into
doubles, running like those famed
old gashouse gang Cardinals.
Keller Steals Base
Yesterday, Charley Keller, of
all people, set up the winning run
when he walked and stole second.
It was his first theft of the year
ana amy nis imra in ine ihsi iuui
seasons. . Keller, built along the
lines of a 10-ton truck, isn't ex
actly constructed for base steal
ing, but he made the bag with
time to spare. Then he scored
when Tommy (Mr. Clutch) Hen
rich shot a sharp single into
right for a 5 to 4 victory over
Detroit. The victory put the
Yankees 5 ',4 games In front of
the second place Athletics.
Detroit scored three runs off
Reynolds in the seventh, Paul
Campbell doubling home one and
Vic .Wertz following with a two
run single.
The almost cannibalistic Red
Sox, feasting on the weak and
inlury-riddled Brownies, scored a
25-hit 21 to 2 triumph in Boston
in which Ted Y ilhams, who now
leads the majors with 19 homers,
drove In seven runs with two
round trip blasts and a single.
Athletics Defeated
The Chicago White Sox, with
Randv Gumpert- doling out eight
hits, beat the Athletics, 2 to 1,
at Philadelphia and dropped them
further behind the Yanks.
Bullet Bobby Feller, scoring his
third straight win, pitched a sev
en-hitter for the Indians over the
Senators, 8 to 2, at Washington.
Bob Kennedy led his support
with an Inside the park home
tn.
The St. Louis Cardinals took
over first place in the National
league by beating the Boston
Braves. 8 to 4, at St. Louis. Shaky
Redbird pitching gave the Braves
17 hits, but that was offset by
two homers hit by ex-Mexican
leaguer Lou Klein and one by
Tommy Glaviano. 'j;':
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost tne
league lead when they bowed to
the Pirates, 4 to 2, on the strength
of a three-run homer hit by
Ralph Kiner, his 16th of the sea
son.
The Philadelphia at Cincinnati
night game Was rained out.
Hank sauer's three-run nomer
In the first inning gave Rookie i
Warren Hacker the working mar
gin he needed for a 6 to 2 Cub '
victory over the uiants, his sec-1
ond since - being recalled f rom i
Shrcveport, -1 La., of the Texas
league two weeks ago.
Ceramics are predicted to play
an increasing part in building
construction as wood and metals
become more scarce and costly.
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
R. W. D. WARD
1474 Hill St. Phone 395
All Animals Treated
BOA HI)
CASH
TO BUY
Wood and Coal
Take Advantage of the
Spring Specials Offered
by Fuel Dealers and
SAVE MONEY!
'25.00 to '300.00
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE REQUIRED!
Twenty Months to Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mrt.
Bm. 8, Penney Bid.. 1010 Wall
Telephone 178
BEN I), OREGON
State Licenses S186 MS21
ALLEY OOP
:4 TOOK MATTEK4
i -Mr
Credited With :,
Yankee!Recordi:
WHEN A FCKE'SN I . vl Vlf'J jfl, ' ( V(2i-"?Ty )
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Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee broadcasting System
ON THI :- ' i f. J i,
r 1 5 - i ' : with ; ?
KBND
This evening at 6:15 KBND's
popular new "Songs of Scandi
navia" , program again will be
heard with a quarter hour of fa
miliar Scandinavian waltzes aired
tonight.
Senator John L. McClellan,
democrat of Arkansas, will be the
"Meet the Press" guest for to
nignt's press conference of the
air on KBND-Mutual Don Lee at
9:30.
Starting Monday, Curley Brad
ley, the cowboy siar, featured on
"lom Mix" will present a new
oroeram of Western sones and
iolkiore Monday through r'riday
5:45 to U, replacing "iom Mix"
lor tne summer, lea vr&&e
Guardian of the Big Top" is the
new emidren's serial in the 5 to
5:30 p. m. time Monday, Wednes
day and Fridays, starting next
week, to replace "Superman" for
the summer.
TONIGHTS KOGRAM
6 :00 Hawaii Caii-
6 :iJ0 Sing for tout Supper
ti ;ut urivvr'ii i'myuona
ttuo HoBdi ot buunuinavia
6:80 Sons of tbt JPioneers
0 :46 Miuie
0 ibb (JiuD Corner
7 :uu 'lane a .Number
7:3U Popular favorite
8:uu i.ue UevitiH at SO
b :iiu Opera Concert
tf :U0 Wew
8:15 Time' to Dance
y:S0 Meet the i'ret
10 :U0 Monica Whale a
10:16 Jimmy Zito
1U.4U Henry King
U:uv Sign Uff
SUNDAY, JUNE 26 1
:00 Back to God Ilnur .
:ao Voice of Prophecy
:00 Radio Bibie Clans
:B0 Lutheran Hour
:00 Newa
:16 Clete Roberts
aO Mutual Chamber Music
00 FirBt Baotisl Church
:00 Music for a Half Hour
80 Sunday ravorites
:46 Canary Pet Show
00 Houae of Mystery
:ii0 True Detective Mysteries
:UU bummer serenade
ao Church of Christ
45 Jimmy Powers Sports
:00 Roy Rojters Show
: 30 Nick Carter
:00 Ave Maria Hour
:30 Cavalcade of Mimic
:00 Missionary BaptUt Church
;AQ Can xou 'lop in ih
:00 Secret Missions
:30 Three-Quarter Time
:46 Bill Cunningham
:00 Mnyor of the Town
:2b Johnny Desmond
:'A0 True of False
:T)0 Kirst Meihodiat Church
:30 Walter Winchell
Ah Louella Parsons
:00 News
KBND 6:55 P. M.
Monday Through Friday
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BUILDING SUPPLIES jp j j r.
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Tune In Bill Henry and
1340
9:15 Twenty Questions
9:46 Errand of Mercy
10:00 ChicuKo Theawr
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, JUNE 27
:00 Variety Houi
: 16 County Agent
:30 Sunrise tialuld
46 r arm ReuorUir
:0O News '
:16 Breakfast Gang .
so Momma- Melodies
:40 iNews
:46 Morning Roundup '
a:w ropuiar favorites ,
8:16 Victor H. Linuishr
8:80 News .. ..... . :
8:46 Music
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 World News
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Noveleitea
9 :40 Women's Digest
9:45 Tell Your Neighbor
10 :00 News
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Bant)
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SATURDAY, JUNE. 25, 1949
11 : 00 Ladles First 11 - ' '
ll:t)0 ijueen for a Day
11! :ou Noontime Meiouies
12 job 'i'ouay s ClaMtUlede
l:i0 Noonuroe Meiyu.es . . .
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14 :M Noontiuittf MvIodU.4 i '
iVfriSO News ; i J . I
1 ;0l News of Prineville
2 :U0 Aiiainkt the Bturin
5 :0U Make Music our Hobby
2:46 Stipe run bhuw
3:00 According to the Record
8:16 Home Demonstration Agent
8:80 Modern Meloditw
8:46 Northwest News
8 :50 Musio
8:66 Central Oregon Newt
4:00 r'ulton Lewis, ;Jr. , s i
4:16 Frank Hemingway ,
4:80 Passing Parade
4 :45 News
6 ;0O led Drake . 1 -
G :30 Ativentui'ts of Champion .
6:46 Curley Bradley
6 : 00 Gabriel Heatutr
6 :15 Cote Serenade .;.
6:110 Lest We Forget ' !
8:46 Music
6 :60 Rf member When
6:66 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :80 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:80 Murder By Experts
9 :00 News
9:16 Lanny Ross
9:80 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9 :4& Evening Serenade
10 :00 News
10:16 Concert Notebook
10:80 Magic Rhythm
11:00 Sign Off
Comfortable, afe Trallways busses go via
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vacation . . . you'll relax from the very start
when you climb aboard a Xrallways Bus!
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TRAILWAVSll
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Mouldings
All kind3 of
o PLYWOOD
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RED BRICK
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Doors and
Windows LIME
Phone 166
Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m.
By V. T. Hamlin
ME BSE THAT'LL LEARN
A NOT T&O MESSIN
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