The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 27, 1949, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., June 27, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAG ORE GON MONDAY E27, 1949- TH1 BEND BULLETIN, 'BEND,1 BenU Elks' Dump Sweet H ome In TwmiDi ; Gam Revenge rorl Recent 25-4 Shellacking Bend defeated Sweet Hbltia 5? to 8 and 6 to l .in Oregon State leagiie games over the week end, as the Elks finally hit their stride and obtained revenge for the 25 to 4 walloping at the bats of the Linn county nine two weeks ago. The Elks first victory was Saturday night, on the Linn diamond, and the second was Sunday afternoon, as Bend sent Kent Clark to the mound. ; The game in Sweet Home was a 10-inning affair. After jumping to a 8-1 lead, the Elks were tied 3 to 3, as the Deschutes nine weakened in the eighth and Jim Farmer was sent in to relieve Bailey . Brem. Farmer pitched shutout ball for the remainder of the game, to earn credit for the 5 to 3 win. Bud Berg of Sweet Home was the losing pitcher. Clark, making his debut ' in Bend uniform, was master of the situation on the Bend diamond Sunday afternoon and handcuf fed the Pirates as the Elks scored a brilliant 5 to 1 victory. How ever, Sweet Home scored first, in the second inning. The Elks re mained scoreless until the fourth, when they pushed over four runs closed the scoring in the eighth by poling a homer over the left field wall. Bend will meet non-league teams nere over tne holidays, and win swing back into circuit ac tion on July 9 and 10, against Al bany. Results of the games this past week end follow: Saturday Night Box Score ' Bind Elks Player, uos. AE Luaby. u 4 Farrell, lb 6 Gordon, m 8 Walker, If S Herbert, rf ( Mayer, ab 8 Houek. e 4 Smethurat, 2b .... 8 McConneU. e ..... 4 Brem.- p Farmer, p'- 88 6 7 80 18 1 Sweet Home . , Player, poo. AB R H PO A E Dasch. u. ....... 6 0 1 1 10 Lutton, 8b S 1 0 14 1 Krafve, If ....... 1 1 2 0 0 Brock, m 4 0 8 1 0 1 Owen., rt , 4 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, e 40 1 16-0 0 Nelson, 2b 4 1 1 1 S O Huffman, lb 4 0 0 8 0 .0 Bent, p 4 0 0 1 0 1 Gustafson ,. 1 0 0 0 0 0 SB 8 8 80 8 8 Batted for Krafve in 10th. Snnday Bex Score Sweet Hone Player, pos. AB R H TO A E Gustafson, m ..,.'6 0. ' 1 j 0'---0 ..0. l.utton. 8b , . 4 0 . 0 2 7 0 Krafve, If 8.0 1' 0 .0 (, 41 Miller, If .'-2 0 0,0 0 ,0 Brock, lb 0 V 12 " 0 ' 0 Owens, rf ....... 8 1 10 0:0 Smith, o 8 0 0 2 1 1 Nelson, Cb 8 0 0 6 8 0 Daich. b 8 0 1 1 4 0 Brightwell, p .... 8 0 0 1 2 0 Ham 1 0 0 0 0 0 Edward .......1.0 10 .0 0 . 88 1 8 24 IB . 1 Rasmussen Gets Trip To Europe George E. Rasmussen Jr., ex- Bend high school track star, who now wears Multnomah Athletic club colors, has been named to a 53-man track squad which will participate in a Scandinavia ver sus United States meet in Oslo, Norway, July 27-29. Word that Rasmussen,' a top rated pole vaulter, had been se lected for the V. S. squad, was received yesterday by his father, George Rasmussen Sr., Bend. ' Saturday Young Rasmussen took second place honors in the National AAU track and field meet in Fresno, Calif., with a Jump of 14 feet. His jump was topped by Bob Kichards, Illinois A.C., who vaulted 14 feet 4 inches. The Los Angeles Athletic club won the meet with a score of 871920 points. The Olympic club was second with 87 points. Rasmussen Is due to arrive in Bend sometime today. He will remain here for two or three days. The 53-man U.S. track squad Is scheduled to leave for Europe in about two weeks. Ron Clark Wins Golf V Championship Astoria, June 27 uV Ron Clark, 20-year-old University of Oregon student from The Dalles, upset defending champion Lou Jennings of Portland 4 and 3 here Saturday to win the 1949 Oregon Golf association championship. Mrs. Carol (Babe) Bowman, Riverside Golf Club, Portland, captured the women's crown with a 3 and 1 victory over Mrs. Floyd Burgess, Astoria. Clark, however, lost the tour ney's medalist honors to Ted Westllng, Portland, in an 18-hole playoff yesterday. Westling and Dodger Power Still Potent Clark had tied for the honors at Hatted for Lutton in ninth. ' Batted for Brightwell In ninth. Bend Elk. Player, poa. AB R H PO A Luaby, u 3 0 1 1 7 Farrell, lb 8.0 0 IB 0 Gordon, m,, 2 0 0 1 0 Walker. If 4 2 1 8 0 Herbert, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Mayer. 8b 4 18 0 4 Hnurk. A 1 1 A I Smethurat. 2b v... 1,2 0 1 . S I 2 Clark, v 2.0 0 0 2 20 7 87 16 2 Home ,runi Walker. Doubles: DrhcIi. r.unby, Mayer. Double plays ; Lutton Brock. Lut on-Nelsnn Brock 2. StrlkwuU: Clark 4, Brightwell 2, Buses on lia'ln: Clark 8, Brliihtwell 7. Passed balls: Smith 2, Left on base: Sweet Home 11, Bend 6. Runs batted in : Gustafson, Walk, er, Mayer. Houck, Smethurat. Umpires: Kremers and Bright. the start of the tournament. shot a 35-4075 in the playoff to Clark's 37-3976. Clark consistently outdrove Jennings in the finals Saturday. The Dalles youth took the title on the 15th hole of the afternoon round when he made a remark able blind pitch shot to the green from the rough. Might Results Men's championship flight match results: First flight Marty Leptich, Riverside, defeated Sid Milligan, Eugene, 3-2; second flight Fran cis Heitkemper. Gearhart. defeat ed Irving Henningsen, Gearhart, one-up; third flight Joe Freck, Portland, defeated Frank Stenger, Riverside, onelun: fourth flleht M. E. Reynolds, Astoria, defeated Dr. Robert Evoy, Astoria, 5-4; fifth flight Bob Lovell, Astoria, defeated John Whitaker, River side, E-3; sixth flight Guy Rea, Astoria, defeated Leo Ross, As toria, 6-5. Women's championship flight match results: First flight Mrs. Omar Ander son, Portland, defeated Mrs. Har ry Stepp, Riverside, 6-5; sec ond flight Mrs. J. R. Hand, Port land, defeated Mrs. C. C. Linde, Waverly, one-up; third flight Mrs. Jack Glaser, Alderwood, de feated Mrs. Glen Cate. Portland. on the 19th hole; fourth flight- Mrs. E. E. Berg, Astoria, defeated Mrs. Leonard Newell. Gearhart 2-1; fifth flight Mrs. C. A. Rey nolds, The Dalles, defeated Bar bara Hand, Portland, 2-1;. sixth flight Anne Halderman, Astoria, defeated R. BY Nichols, Astoria, 3 2. .: , I - In the mixed foursomes. Mrs:' J. M. Odell, The Dalles, and Dr. Vernon E. Fowler and Mrs. SI Syl vester and Tab Boyer, Eastmore- land, tied lor low gross with 82 s. Mrs. Edward Holmes and Dr. Paul Walker, Medford, tied for low nets with 76's. By Carl Lundquist (United Press Sports Writer) New York, June 27 Agonizing is the news a pitcher gets these days when his manager says "to morrow you start against the Brooklyn Dodgers. During the montn oi June oniy two hurlers, Tiny Bonham of Pittsburgh and Johnny Schmitz of the Cubs, have started ana im ished winning assignments against the league leaders. And from May 22 until June 19 the Dodgers went Z6 straight games without having a pitcher go all the way and win against them It has happened only 13 times in M camPR this season. lour tim. es in April and seven in May be- lavte th& Pre-wsar qualify IMPERIAL CmiwtvjU price .);.-. ':.!.'' U . - proof, Blended whlshry. 80 Htrt(ta whlhkry. 10 grain lieu tral npirlu. Hiram Walker ft Hons Inc., rearU, IHlnoli. ,M tOTTltD , ER & SONS.IN- IlllNOU ,,.,.. mi.'0 .... D ( wiiwpinii : H n I O aaa l fore the Brooks really warmed up and only twice since then. The only pitcher to do it twice is Schmitz, their old hex man. In the 33 games since Ken Raflens berger of Cincinnati pitched a masterpiece one-hitter against them on May 22, 87 pitchers have been used or an average of 2.63 per game. Power Displayed Yesterday in another terrifying display of power the Brooks made 22 hits in a 15 to 3 crushing of the Pirates at Pittsburgh, which followed their 17 to 10 tri umph of the previous day. Four pitchers were cannonaded in each game. The determined Cardinals hung on a half game behind the Dod gers with a 2 to 0 four-hit victory by George Munger over the Brav es at St. Louis in which he hit his first big league homer. The Reds retarded the speeding Phillies with a sweep at Cincinna ti, 4 to 3 in 10 innings,' and 5 to 2. The Giants, playing without Manager Leo Durocher, who was starting a five-day suspension, scored a 6 to 2 victory over the Cubs, whose boss, Frankie Frisch, was back after serving a similar pennance period for arguing. Gets 3 Homers Pat Mullln, up from a dead spot on the bench, smashed three homers and a single to lead the Tigers to a 12 to 4 rout of the pace-setting Yankees at New York after Detroit dropped the opener, 6 to 2. Steve Gromek won his first game since May 29 for the revived .Indians a U0-inning five-hitter in. ifriicn a single, oy n.en neirner and ' a double by Bob Kennedy supplied the winning 3 to 1 mar gin at Washington. lioston achieved a four-came sweep of its series with the in jury-shaken Browns, wmninc the finale, 5 to 3 despite homers by Sherman Lollar and Whitey Piatt, which accounted for all the St. Louis runs off rookie Chuck Bob Kuzava and Marino Pieret- ti teamed up for a 3 to 0 White So.x shutout of Philadelphia in which Kuzava got the victory, his lourtn, alter the Athletics won the opener, 4 to 2 at Philadelphia behind southpaw Lou Brissic, who scored his eighth triumph. Hollywood Stars Still Unheaded In Coast League San Francisco, June Zl IPI The Pacific Coast league baseball season is half over and no one has caught the Hollywood Stars yet. The league-leading Twlnks, cur rently winning at a .628 clip, took the league lead in the early weeks and have drawn steadily away from their opposition ever since. As of today Fred Haney's boys have a neat seven-game bulge over the Seattle Rainiers, a margin they built up during the past week at the expense of the San Diego r adres. inis ween tne Suds will get a chance to see what they can do with the bor der city nine in a nine-game se ries at Seattle. Yesterday the Twinks split a couple with the Padres, winning 12-5 and losing 6-3. The Rainiers meanwhile reversed the proced ure by losing 7-5 to Los Angeles and then winning 6-3. The Sacramento Solons and the Oakland Oaks also split, Oak land crushing the Sacs 9-1 and then getting shut out 2-0. Portland's eager Beavers were the only ones who could gain a double victory. The boys of Bill Sweeney took San Francisco 6-5 in the opener and then 4-0 in the finale to cop the series. KBND- ! Voice of il" , Central Oregon ; m - Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI Wl KBND u WITH League Standings (Ry United PrcwO COAST LEAGUE W. Hollywood pit Seattle 62 Shu IHoko 46 Oakland JW StH'I'HIIHMlto 44 Portland 41 Kitn I'ViinciHco 41 Los Aiih'clc Its AMKIIICAN I.KAlit E Ni w York .. I'lillsdeli'hia H...t..n Ilrtroit rlrvi'lttiid . . Wn.hiittfton ('Mauri, St. Louis . , W. 41 :i7 211 29 NATIONAL LEAKl'E Mronklvn ... Si. M .. 1'lu'n.l.lrhin Ho-tton Now York .. Cincinnati .. I'ltt'lnirKh . Chicaut 2r, 21 Pet. G28 .61111 .Mill .0(10 ,4'J4 .4111 .tin .4111 IVt. .fi.ll ..ill .&.-, .S.-.4 .Ml .47fi .403 ,281 TVt. .H01I .r,o:l .sr.2 din .4H2 .4211 . .am ' .1176 Several million tons of sulfuric add arc used annually In the United States to make phosphate fertilizers, the amount used be ing about one-third the total sul furic acltl produced in America. California Wins At Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie, N.Y., June 27 'IB The most disappointed man in crew racing today was Alvin Ul- brickson, veteran coach of the Washington Huskies, who was bent on revenge in the Pough keepsie regatta last Saturday but found only bitter defeat instead. For Irrbrlckson, who watched Ky Ebright's California Bears sweep to a length victory over his Huskies, it was a double defeat. Ulbrickson, five-time winner of the regatta, wanted this one most of all. His reason, went back to May when California beat Washington' in a dual meet on the west coast. In that race, the Huskies led most of the way until their number seven man caught a "crab." Cali fornia moved ahead to win and Ulbrickson thought the Bears' tri umph was a "freak." In order to impress his regu lars, Ulbrickson demoted them to tho junior varsity and promoted his junior varsity to regulars. The newly-promoted Jv's then went on to beat Wisconsin in another dual meet. A week before Saturday's re gatta, the demoted members raced the promoted crew for the right to represent Washington in the 47th renewal. The regulars won and gained the right to de fend tho titlethcy won in 1948. Ulbrickson was certain his Huskies would break California's record, of nine straight victories despite the fact that the Hudson river was swept by the worst weather in the history of the event. Ebright also had won five Poughkeepsie regattas and this was to be the rubber match. It was a spine-tingling contest until the final quarter mile when Cali fornia's mighty shell poked its nose ahead and kept it there. There was some consolation for Ulbrickson. Washington's fresh man team won with Alvin Ul brickson Jr., the coach's son, at number six oar. Gus Erickson. who coaches the Washington frosh, now is being prominently mentioned as Syracuse's next head coach. Ned Ten Eyck, Syra cuse's current mentor, is resign ing. SAL'S SinKMNKI) St. Louis, June 27 HI'' Johnny Sain, one of the National league's outstanding pitchers, will be side lined from a week to 10 days be cause of a blistered middle finger on his pitching hand, the Boston Braves revealed today. The adventure with George Valentine and Claire Brooks on "Let George Do It," tonight at 8, is entitled "The Man in the Brown Suit." The story puts together a mermaid, an amnesia victim and George.-Don't miss it. - "American Forum of the Air" tomorrow night at 7 presents a debate between Henry Wallace and Secretary of commerce Charles Sawyer on "How Can We Keep America Prosperous? ' Thursday evening, 7 to 7:15, "The Mayor Speaks" presents an interview with Fire chief Leroy Fox, and brings a quarter hour program devoted to tne Bend Sporf Parade New York, June 27 lBlJackie Robinson was making a determ ined bid today for the National league's most valuable player award, yet playing quietly beside him was a hammering Hoosier named Gil Hodges who threat ened to come on and take the coveted award. Most often the MVP award goes to a member of a pennant winning club, and it begins to look more and more as if that will qualify a member of the Dodgers. At the moment, their top man is Robinson, the slugging second baseman who is pacing the Na tional league with a .36 1 mark. But coming up on the outside, and fast, is Hodges. The blue eyed guy from Petersburg, Ind., has been hammering the ball with implacable frequency. He's young, being only 25, and strong, as his 195 pounds piled on a six foot, two inch, frame will atttest So there's no reason to believe that he will tire or that he won't get even better. Problems Settled For Hodges finally has settled his baseball problems again. As a youngster fresh out of St. Joseph's college in Rensselaer, Ind., Gil became an infielder at Olean, N.Y. Then came two and a half years in the marines with no time for baseball. ' So, when he was discharged early in 1946, Gil still hadn't set tled on his niche. Signed into tho Dodger chain, he tried third base and was a complete bust. Gil has just about the biggest pair of hands in baseball. So the Dodger brain trust finally decid ed tnat he'd make a good catcher. Ami at Newport News in 1946, Hodges proved that they were right He was good behind the mask. So good that in 1947 they held him with the parent team as a reserve catcher behind Bruce Ed wards. Then, in 193, he was told to start working around first base. The Brooks had Edwards and were bringing up Roy Cam panella.. There was no special instruc tion for the big gug. It was a spot designed for easy discourage ment. But it didn't bother Gil. "I wanted toplay ball, not sit around," he explained. "I wanted to play every day more than any thing in the world." Developed Rapidly One of the best catchers in the game, even if he is at first base, Hodges developed rapidly last year. Today they call him the best they've had in Brooklyn since Dolph Cemilli. Finally certain of himself, Hodges has received the payoff on confidence. .Always a long ball hitter, he has built his aver age up to a nifty and steady rising .323. That's quite a mile in back of Robinson's mark, but the season isn't over by quite a few weeks. Meanwhile, Gil has belted 11 hom ers, three more than Robinson, and has knocked in 52 runs only eight less than his team mate rival. CASH TO BUY Wood and Coal Take Arlvantagn of Hie Spring SpprialH Offered by Fuel Dealers and SAVE MONEY! .'25.00 to '300.00 tin Furniture Farm Machinery Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE REQUIRED! ' Twenty Months to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert H. Goodrich, Mgr. Km. 8, IVnncy Rlrig., 1010 Wall Trlephonn I7S BKM, OUF.dON Slain I.lccpjtcs 8186 MMl Bennett's Machine Shop 1111 Roosevelt Ave. Bend, Ore. Phone 1133 GENERAL MACHINE WORK GEARS & SPROCKETS Al TO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car MOTOR REBUILDING Welding Electric and Acetylene HEAVY EO,UHMENT REPAIR fire department, lis history, per sonnel and problems. "Ted Drake, Guardian of the Big Top," is the title of a new children's program to be Heard 5 to 5:30 p.m. on KBND-Mutual Don Lee Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays effective today, re placing "Superman," which is off ior tne summer. , TONIGHTS PROGRAM :00 Ted Ursk. I'Ht Adventures of Champion' :4b Curley Bradley :0U Uabriel lleauer :16 Cote Serenade :0 Lest Ws forget :6 Music :60 Kemember When :66 Bill Henry :0O Vocal Varieties :80 Favorite Story :00 LM George Do It :80 Murder By Expert. :vo news 15 Lanny Roe :80 Fulton Lewi.. Jr. :46 Evening Serenade :00 News :lt Concert Notebook no Magic Khytbm OOt-Sign Off TUESDAY. JUNE 28 6:00 Variety Hour 6:16 Sunrise Salute 6:46 Farm Reporter 7 :uo News . ' 7 :16 Breakfast Gang 7:80 Morning Melodies 7 :40 New. 7 :48 Morning Roundup 8 :06 Shoe Time 8:16 Victor H. Lindlabr 8:80 New. 8:46 Music :00 Bulletin Board .06 Keynotes by Carl. 0:10 World News 0:16 Popular Demand 0:30 Organ Treasure. , 0 lit Novelties 0:40 Women'. Digest 0:46 Tell Your.Neighbor 10 :00 New. ' 10:16 Gospel Singer 10 :80 Meet the Band 10:46 New. 10 :50 Tune Time -10 :66 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11 :H0 Queen for a Dny 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12 :05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:16 Sport Yarns 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12 :30 News 12 :46 Farmer. Hour 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Against the Storm 2:30 Make Music Your Hobby 2:45 Island Serenade 8:00 According to the Record lljlB Bend Jllnlsterl.1 .Asy!, . . TtlBO-rModern iMelodiS V M' I SUS-rNortiwitl New.) , . I J . 1 8 :60 Musio .866 Central .Oregon-New. . . . . 4:00 Fulton Lewis . '4:16 Frank Hemingway1 ' 1 - , 4,:3o I'assing i'arade , . , 4 :46--New. 1 I ) 6:0U B. Bar B Ranch - j , , 6.:30 Adventures of Champion 6:46 Curley Bradley . , j i 6 :uo ;briel llvaiur ' 6:16 Cote Serenade' 1 - I t 6:80 Sons ot the .Pioneer. , ., 6:46 Musie rr' ' '' 1,1 6:60 Remember When I ! - I i 6:66 Bill Henry New. I , 7 :00 American Forum of the Air ' 7:80 Sammy Kay. Showroom - 7 146 Voc.l Varieties I , . , 8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto 8 :80 Paul Wtston Show - ,0:00 New. ; , 0:16 Lanny Ros. 0:80 Fulton LewU ' ' 1 ' 0:46 Muslo - . 10:0O-News 10:16 Concert Notebook 10:80 Henry King 11 :00 Sum Oft RONALD COLMAN TOU HOST ON "FAVORITE STOKY f Da 0 'Wire, CJ. JWosW :U9'. KBND 7:30 p. m. Pacific Power & Light Company Eft hi ii sovi i ivW a rJ ) w'aYce"'-AV. EASY TERMS! . m i i., .i-.il. I I. .LWgllnmsjilwsjisniiuiBBM BEND GARAGE CO. (OOHYEAB STORK Next (o Cily Hall rhone 193 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamliri MEANWHILE! BOOK'S SPEOXL A.SENT CCNTINLIE Tfl ' CAPTAIN SEA,s?CH DP w.-JNMUSS EVEN FI6TB A . .-' '.'. T CAN'T BE BAZCOKA.: JCO FA FROM THE LCSTMAN ISLANCS It K I I i : ' . . i ' ' 1 i .W-' i l. i vj T?cz i. i i nucr a fvil r i s;wi ir us i U VttXrZ' JL'iTB r?'JT3. HAVE THOJGHT i fcAV waas. a fic y.is e&c-f Kit-KcT I VCU KNEW A, j KTV . y -O rKVJtCT- J I LOT' ABOUT X