Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1949)
TUESDAY, JULY 12. 1949 PAGE TWO. THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON .es Bes Jur In B Ci !( Southerners Baseball Game By Warren Franklin ' (United Presa SporU Writer) Seattle, July 12 UV-The south ern gentlemen from the Pacific Coast league ran true to form again last night as they had little trouble winning their eighth out of nine annual all-star games. A crowd of 10,000 fahs 'watched the southern' aggregation meas ure the northern squad 5-3. The players from the lowlands San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francis co and Hollywood scored five runs on 11 hits. The northland crew trailed in the hitting by one blow. 1 : , " The foursome of Oakland, Sac ramento, Seattle and Portland, while nabbing 10 hits, were less fortunate afield. ' Charlie Schanz, the big train from Seattle started on the mound for the northerners ' and didn't fare too well. Dain Clay and Rob ert Wilson smacked, out singles and then scored on two wild pitches by Schanz and a passed ball by Bill Raimondi, the Solon northern backstop, -i - i ' Fireworks Started Hollywood's topnotch Infield crew started the fireworks in the second' for the southern nine. Chuck Stevens, currently a .304 hitter, slashed a line single and advanced to third on Jimmy Baxes' single. Lean, lanky Jesse Flores, of San Diego, who got the credit for the southside win, drove Stevens home with a sharp grounder. . . ; . . The northerners retaliated ' in the third Inning when Oakland's Artie Wilson blasted the ball deep into left-center field for a triple. The fleet Negro shortstop scamp ered In for the first north tally ah the pop fly of Portland's John CSy Rucker. Tne soutniana nine got DacK in to the ball game in the seventh. Los Angeles Carmeri Mauro pol ed a long triple off the left field barrier scoring the Seraph's Wayne Terwilllger and the Stars' Frank Kelleher. , Jo Jo White's squad picked up single runs In the seventh and eighth Innings in last ditch rallies 'It; , V 4 J' JACK in the CORNER According to a statement by one of the prominent City Commission, my remarks In a recent column were "not ap preciated." I can well understand it and as I told the gentleman, I am not mad at anybody, about anything, but If I can needle the boys enough that they wor ry and keep trying to Justify their actions, Unit's all right with me. Of course the easiest way is to. keep their actions so open and above board, and no beyond reproach that no criti cism can be marie. In which . case, for their Information, I will be just as complimentary as I may have been critical. But It seems to nic that the honorable body steps from one hot water spot to another. With all tUe row being kicked up now about the Kcrrcatlmi Department (or lack of It) It would seem me that the commission just don't want their path to run smoothly. Of course, when they accepted the job they should have realized that they leave themselves oM'ii to roek throwing by any body' that . doesn't agree with their action. The answer Is, If a commissioner can't take erl.l elsm he ccrtninly shouldn't he on the Board, You will note I am not giving my opinion on this latest filing I am sltllng this one out nirl will view the fireworks from the side lines. Incidentally. I can't quite ac cept the buildup given the new City Manager in Satur day's Bulletin as to his saving all the money for tle City. He ci-rtalnly wnsn't doing any great saving when he ordered a life guard platform for the new pool sent air express and when It was too heavy, li.ul to get It. by straight express. Why couldn't It have been built of wood locally? Some one told me thai sufficient wood grew In the Immediate vicinity to have built it mid III cost of erection couldnt lie very much more. Maybe there is some regulation that re quires steel eonstriirtion but If there is the public should know l since It Is TIIKIIt money that is being- spent. Par ticularly since lacking regula . lions, suitable material In quantity was available. Speaking of equipment vou should sen the new I'ord In dustrial Kngine now on ilisplav on llalhrmik Motors showrnoiii floor, It is one of the neatest, most complete nml best de signed stationary engines I have ever accn. ami li u ... e i Ingly low priced, considering s It is completely equipped and - r"ady to go to work, Iton'l i fall to slop and see some Ihlng I completely new. The address, I yon know. Is Minnesota and Bond Streets, phone H0. Golf Pairings For Tournament Are Announced Pahinesfor first-round play in the Bend Golf club's mid-sum mer handicap tournament were given today by Woody Lamb, club professional. Matches must be played between Wednesday, July 13, and Saturday, July 17, it was announced. Lamb participated in the sweep stakes play staged by the Oregon Professional Uollers association over the Alderwood Country olub course in Portland yesterday, and won the event with a one-under-par 71. : Second was Al Zimmer man, with a u. Local, mid-summer tournament pairings follow: W. l van Alien vs. fed rtamm Hill Naylor vs O. A. Qlaisow f Welsh Evans vi. Dr. McCarthy Jim Olllillan vs. C. V. Trader . E. Sellers v. A. W. BenoUl Hill Hatch va. Wayne Ernst ' William Chandler va. Merle Steeper G. Marshall vs. Nelson Lelaiid G. Thompson vs. Rod O'Heain John Prince vs. Grant Skinner Bob Thomas vs. Chuck Clark Paul Bog-en vs. Mark Sandem Kay Thompson vs. Farley Elliott L. Abrams vs. Jim Bushony Don Hampson vs. Bert Haiien ' Art Hill vs. Frank Unman ' Stacy- Smith vs. Dr. Rademacher M. Maurer vs. Bud Stipe- -.' -Bill Burrell vs. Ralph Hamilton William Stelnle vs. Ralph Adams Ben Hamilton va. Ln Standiter j S. Skaveatl vs. W. Coble Harry Mackey vs. Fred Paine -R. Proby vs. John Janxik . C. Hootrner vs. Al Gray .'' . Geome Ritchie vs. Bob Wetle John Curris vs. Dutch Stover H. Myers vs. Pat Caahman G PadKett vs. E. Wanner Al Nielsen vs. Walt Ennn Bradford Pease vs. T. Hutchinson Skip Ward va. W. Jossy BEAVERS MAKE TRANSFER Portland, July 12 iipi T h e Portland Beavers today announc ed the transfer of southpaw Cal Mclrwin to Salem in return for right-hander Raymond McNulty. Mclrwin, who won 15 and lost 11 at Salem last year, served as a Beaver relief pitcher-this sea son. but couldn't close the gap. The Solons' Jim Tabor hit a pinch-hit single In the seventh to score Al White and in the eighth the Sacs' Kalph Hodgin lashed a safety to center scoring on Beaver Leo Thomas line-drive double. ' Proceeds from, the all-star lilt go td the-ABociatlon of Profes sional Ballplayers. ,.. All State realty will be matched with the Redmond vets. In the junior league Gregg's Banner Bread will bo matched with the Capitol Cleaners. The junior game will start at 6:15 p.m. Box scores: Child. Hardware M) Player, pos. G. Baker, m Miller. If B. Douglass, ss W. Douglass, 2b Sullivan, c Rukaveno, rf Due Baker. 3b Sanders, lb : . . . Hutching, p AB 4 4 t t G 5 4 4 1 8 38 (5) Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Evans Fly Knocks Hardware Team From Top League Spot; Redmond Veterans Winners They did it again ! The Evans Fly Co. Softball players who two weeks ago boasted they would knock the Redmond VFW out of the league leadership, and did it, last night bumped another team out of its exclusive hold on the league leader ship when they dropped Childs hardware by a score of 5-4. It wasn't easy either. The two teams finished the seventh inning with the score knotted at 4-4. It was touch and go until the last half of the tenth : 1 : inning when the Evans nine took its turn at bat and Les Schwab, Evans hurler, bang ed out a single and then scored the winning run on singles by two of his teammates. Start Swiftly ; The Evans nine started out with a bane early in the game. At the end of the second inning Evans Fly led 4-0. In the fourth, Childs hardware came to life and scored three runs. The hardwaremen tied up the game in the top half of the seventh. Schwab and Clark paced the Evans batters with two for four and Sanders led the Childs nine in hits, also with a record of two for four. . . , The Redmond vets went into a first place tie with the hardware nine last night when they drop ped the West Side tavern In a hard fought game by a score of 6-3. The vets enjoyed only a slim lead o 4-3 going into the final inninor when they pushed two more runs across to clinch the game. ; , Allows Four Hits Although walking . eight men, Ells, Redmond pitcher, gave up only four hits to the tavern nine. Redmond bunched eight hits to score the six runs. Fanelli paced me stickers with a record of two lor three. In the first game of the Junior Softball league season, the highly favored Jaycee team; boasting a roster of young high schodl play ers, last night had to come from behind to defeat The Bend Bulle tin nine by a score of 9-8. ' If aHIng 7-2, The Bulletin team scored six times in the fifth in ning to lead 8-7. However, a single by Tom Ray and a homer by Thompson sewed up the victory for the Jaycees. Batteries for the Jaycees were Johnston, Kelly and Rasmussen, pitchers, and Bonzell and kaursen catchers. For The Bulletin, Ander son ajd Margaret Holman were the pitchers and Corkettwos the catcher. Wednesday night Evans Fly will met t the Bend Merchants and Evans Fly Co, Player, oob. HuiHtader. If Ness, 2b Lermo. c . . . , Crouch, lb .. Gray, ss 4 Crane. 3b 4 Conner, rf . 3 Schwab, p , . '4 Clark, ra 4 AB 5 3 6 4 Errorat - B Dotmlass. Sullivan. Ness. Gray. Schwab. 211: Sullivan, Sanders. SO: Schwab 6. Hutchins 1. Ill): Schwab .1, Hutchins 1. Umpires: Gordon, Farmer. Redmond VFW (6) Player, pos. B. Hart, rf Griffith, rf Hauler. Sb It. Hart, lb West Side Tavern (3) Piayiir, pos. Weber, e Huistader, m , . '.r.ndie. If Cullison, lb AB , 3 , 1 1 , - 4 .- 4 Vai Malre, ss ' I) li. Hart, m 8 L. i'oploh. 2b 2 , Ella, p a tlanUis, If . , , 8 C. P'jpish, c , A- 8 AB , i . , 4 , 8 , a Gurlauu. 8b 8 raneili, ss 8 Slue. 2b i 2 Munical. rf 1 Hodaes, p 2 .24 Errors : Hassler. Garland. Snick, Hoduos. 211: U Poinhli, Stuck. bU: Jiouues 2, CIS 4. Illi: Uoilucs 1. Ella 8. Umpires: Goruuli, Farmer. ' ' . i.i r rr- : i Wednesday only. Apricots,. So il, pern- box, $l.j; 2b-io. lug, Stic, 1 Erickson's Food Market. 060. i'hone Adv. Young Mermen Enjoy Pool's Warm Water Among the most enthusiastic sludents In swim classes which opened yesterday at the municipal pool wt.'ru tht.'ht? buya ill t lit.- bt-fliiiiCi n ijia.i. Vti iti- of IliO ffi.-t K-nnuna, . they fwimi:d ti ring tit tliO slinl low end of the pool and numbered off, with the "ones" and "twos" ducking under the water alternate ly. Darrell Hawes, pool manager .is giving the kids some pointers. Assisting him arc Patt Blakely, Red Cross senior lite saving student, left, and Frances Brooks, lifeguard, right. Robinson Wins From Galiyan By Decision By Jack Cuddy (United Press Sports Writer) Philadelphia, July 12 iU'i Ray (SuL'ar) Robinson, elated by his victory over Kid Gavilan, an nounced today tnat ne was reaay to. make a fifth defense of his welterweight crown against blond Charlie Fusari at Yankee stadium August 24, if proper terms could be arranged. . Robinson, who appeared in good condition despite his ordeal of paring down to the 147-pound weight limit, won tne unanimous 15-round decision over Gavilan of Cuba before 27,805 In the huge Municipal stadium last night. It was 28-year-old Sugar Ray who came on In the later stage of the bout to keep his crown by harder and more accurate punching. It was fortunate for Robinson of New ork that he. did have his strength; for the 23-year-old Cuban tried to force the fighting throughout tried to keep pressing the slender cham pion with a bobbing-weaving at tack aimed cnieny at ttay s noay. Accuracy Counts ' Robinson, 147, made excellent use of his accuracy and explosive ness in the many furious ex changes that featured their fight ing from the fifth round througn the eighth. After that the pace slowed up, and . Robinson's su perior boxing and sharpshootlng enabled him to take all but the 10th and. the 14th. Gavilan weighed 1446 ; but he persistent ly tore into his taller and slightly heavier opponent in the early rounds as if determined to knock Rim out. ' ' (.There were no knockdowns. Gavilan gashed Robinson's right brow in the fourth round; and Sugar Ray had the challenger's hose trickling blood from the sixth round on. Each was stag gered on several occasions. 8th Round Hectic In the hectic eighth round the peak of the fight Gavilan had Robinson groggy and reeling from head hooks midway in the round; but the champion showed lls ruggetlness and gameness by coming uhck near me enu oi tne. round and giving" the challenger such a head smashing that it seemed the staggering Cuban might hit the deck. Referee Charlie Daggert and judge Harry Lasky voted simi larly; each gave Robinson nine rounds and Gavilan six. Judge I-rank Knaresborough scored 12 for the champion and only three for Gavilan. The United Press scored eight for Robinson, six for (avilan and one even the sev enth. T)io gross gate was 5175,754, and; the net was $128,435. Robin son will receive 40 per cent of tlic net, after various expenses such as the salaries of offi cialsare deducted from the net. Ills purse is expected to approxi mate $50,000. Gavllun will receive about $23,000. Voiced fRMDi. 1340 Central Oregon "liDWU- Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON TMI HiUK WITH KBND It seems that our friend, Glenn (Isaac Walton) Hardy, has run Into an unprecedented problem in his pursuit of the fishes in Dinkey creek. In a letter, receiv ed by carrier pigeon; from the famed Alka-Seltzer newscaster, who is taking his annual vacation in the high Sierras, the story was related thusly; "This sounds almost unbeliev able, but knowing my reputation for sobriety and veracity, I'm sure you won't doubt tne. Right be low a riffle in a deep pool of Dinkey creek I saw one of the biggest trout I've- ever encount eredJust like he was waiting for me. Then I looked away and then I looked again. But ' my eyes weren't fooling me. He had two heads, Joined at his neck." . Mr. Hardy : says he cast his most appealing looking fly. The big trout rose and grabbed it with his left-handed head. It was a strike and a struggle. Then came the tragedy. "Just as I thought I'd land him," Glenn continues, "the trout's right-handed head reached over and bit the leader right square in two, just above the hook and I'll swear the fish blew a razzberry to me with both mouths, as he swam away." '.ONIGHTS PROGBAM 6 ton B Bar B Kancn 6 .80 Adventures of Champion 6:45 Cur ley Bradley 6:00 John B. Kennedy 8:16 Oota Serenade :80 Sons of the Pioneers 6:48 Muaie 6:80 Remember When 6:68 Bill Henry Urn 7:00 American Forum of the Ate 7:80 Sammy Kay Showroom 7:45 Vocal Varietlea 8:00 Count of Monte Gristo 8:80 Paul Weston Show :00 Kewa 8:16 Lanny Roea - :0 Fulton Lewis 9 :46 Music 10:00 News - 10:15 Concert Notebook 10:80 Ray Hackett 11:00 Sire Off Palladium,- sister of platinum, Is increasingly used in jewelry. its COOL t DO BS JACK IIALBIIOOK. I I Central Oman Aatesuaila I I Dealers Assn. II Chinese Pood ix.;i. J1 J I a K15-? i . . . the whole family will enjoy! You'll like our t'hlncsi' fond be ciium It's prepared In our own W('l!-t-iulppi'(l liliihi-n by experi enced Chim-sc tlirfs. Highest iiuiillly authentic hiKrcclli'iils nie lisi-d In IN pi'cpuriilUin. DINE HERE or TAKE IT OUT! Tunc In Skyline P Ui I I c r I'ai'y WciliH'iHlay night at 9:45 p. m. over K11ND. , Identify our "Mystery Rec ord" and win a $o meal . ticket. Skyline Steak House 8.V1 Wall Si rev. 1'lioiie 379 A W J, inside mn) jr "iu UNITED MAINLINERS! BEAT THf HEAT BY HYING TO... SAN FRANCISCO 4 hovrt LOS ANGELES k 6Vt hourt And "AU THf tAST" Bend Redmond Airport, Coll 1 Redmond 260 O. J(f AN AUTHOmifD tAVIl AOINt WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 6:00 Variety Show 6:30 Sunrise Salute 6 :46 Farm Reporter . . 7 :0ft News 7:16 Breakfast Osnir . 7 :80 Morninn Melodies 7:40 Newa 7:46 Morning Roundup 8:00 Shoe Tuna . 8:16 Your Msrrimie 8 :80 News 8 :46 Musio 8:00 Bullatln Board -8 :06 Alrlan. Trio 8:10 World N.ws 0:16 Popular Demand :80 Novelettes 8:40 Women's Digest 9:46 Tell Your Mmghbor 10:00 News 10:16 Gospel Sinner 10:80 Lullaby Lane 10:86 Meet the Band . . 10:46 Newa 10:60 Tuna Tim. 10:66 Man Aouut Town 11:00 Ladies First 1 1 :30 tlueen for a Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12 :06 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12 :80 New. I'-' ' 1 ; ' It i4s Farmer. Hour 1:00 N.ws of Prlnevflte 1 :00 Against the Storm :80 Musle - 2:46 Fun Show 8:00 According to the Record 8:16 To be announced 8 :30 Modern Melodies 8:45 Northwest Newa 8 :60 Musie 8 :6i Central Oregon News 4 :00 Fulton Lewis , , 4:16 Frank Hemingway . 4 :80 Passing- Parade 4:45 News . 6:00 Ted Drake t :80 Adventures of Champion I 8 :46 Curley Bradley 6 :00 John B. Kennedy 6:16 Cote Serenade 6:80 Guest Star 6 :46 Musle 6:60 Remember When 6:65 Bill Henry News 7 :00 President Truman . 7 :80 Popular Favorite. 7:66 Club Corner 8:00 What', the Name of That Song? 8:80 Family Theater , 0:00 News 0:16 Report from. Washington 8:30 Fulton Lewis 8:46 Skyline Platter Party 10:16 Jimmy Zito 10:30 Barclay Allen' 11:00 Sign Oft . . 1 WALKER COMPLAINS New York, July 12. ILP Dixie Walker of the Pittsburgh Pirates went on record today with a vote for , veteran players and a veto fdr kiid-recruits who get big bon uses. Walker, a veteran himself, charged that kid players who land big bonuses are squeezing veter ans out of the major leagues and are forcing an inferior brand of baseball upon the fans. A BAGATELLE ISA SMALL BA6- xr I FOR VOUR WIFE? H HOW ABOUT ONE OF THOSE 1 BA6AT&U.ES? V -Ned','. f JUSl Id' 1HINO ia I FOR TH' OLP BA6 -ER- W ; TH LITTLE LADY. ' S , A bag Is a bag, even If It's under an eye BUT for our locker patrons we have some very special bags! Why Can? Frozen Foods are Better! ' Pack Them In . Shellene Bags Metal Cans Moisture Proof Air Tight Qt. and Pt. Re-Usable Round Paper Cartons Square Cartons j Plastic Tops Waxed Locker Wrap Aluminum Foil Pectin Conning Syrup AN EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE SUPPLY FRESH PORK Half or Whole Answer: FALSE Means a mere trifle. !uuk at th!3 HUOM try the niDE-compare the VALUE "On mountain roads, 1 ham uvemted 25.3 miles tier gallon." B. E.lGarcia, Trinidad, Cob. S9 Kfl flnltt Wori imn build this Value! afis"5js: Duiil umtiecl llody lit "TT greiter riRidily ... B M I.. ends body squeaks M M end rallies gives you M m bigger, safer car. Jf end-frame. It's nnn solid, welded Inw slllng unit. Hxpnnds room . . adds 5(1 greater rigidity . , , ends body squeaks end rallies gives you bigger, salcr car. cs, look, try, compare the Nash Airflyte has set new standards by which automobile value must be ; measured. 1 Look of the room I Here are seats so wide they can become Twin Beds . . in an interior a foot longer than most . . . plus a 28-foot lug gage compartment. Try the ride! You'll appreciate coil springs cushioning all four wheels . . . the smoothness of Uni-flo-Jct Carburction . . . the freedom from wind noise you get with wheel enclosed streamlining. . Compare the value I Here is the. only car with the Weather Iiye . . . with economy of more than 25 miles per gallon in the Nash "600" at average highway speed. . , with Unitized Hodvand-frume . . . with curved undivided windshield on all models . . . with Cockpit Control. Sce your Nasli dealer for a demon stration of a Nash Airflyte "600" or Ambassador. Look, try, com- pare you'll buy Nashl Va GREAT CARS SINCE 1902 NsA Mo,. Ditum Nca-Cshsieter Cr.ii. Dsfree. Ms. W. B. Anderson Nash Company 1173 Wafl Street Bend, Oregon SI
