V
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN,' BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, JULY 18, 1949
Portland ''Softball. Team
Displays Power Defeats
2 Bend Nines Over Week-End
Some of the Portland Softball association league power was
shown to Bend softball fans over the week end, when a visit
ing1 Portland nine, Artcraft Linoleum, Saturday dropped
Childs hardware by a 3-1 score and Sunday routed All State
Realty 13-4.
In the Saturday night game, the Artcraft Linoleum pitcher,
Jordan, hurled nine innings of hitless ball but gave up one
run to Chads hardware on?'
two errors and a wild pitch.
Although giving up 12 hits
to the visitors, Hutchins,
Childs hurler, kept the bingos
well scattered and held the
powerful Artcraft nine to
three scores.
The bright spot In the Sunday
seven inning tilt between the
Portland team and All State Real
ty was the batting performance
ot Brown, All State Realty left
fielder. In four trips to the plate
he homered twice and singled
once to drive in all of the home
team's runs.
No Games Tonight
There will be no softball games
tonight. Tuesday, the Bend mer
chants and West Side tavern will
meet in the first of the senior
league games, and Childs hard
ware and the Redmond VFW will
play the second game.
In the junior league competi
tion, The Bend Bulletin juniors
will be matched with . Gregg's
Banner Bread.
Box Mores:
Artcraft Llnokura -(St
riaycr, pot. AB
Farral. x .
Chevron, Sb 4
Conkiln. 2b .. 4
Sprven, lb 4
Sutttr, c 4
Wei... If -4
Enoa. cf 4
Scharffar. rf 1
Jordan, p S
Total. '.
Child. H.rdw.re (1)
Player, pos. AB
G. Baker, cf ". : 1
Rukaveno, rf . 4
B. Douirlau, a 4
W. Douzlau. 2b 4
Monical. If 4
Wsber. c 4
Doc Baker. Jb ' S
Sander., lb 2
Hutchina, p . 1
Total. ". '. St
R H
1
0 2
1 1
0 . 0
0 1
0 1
0 2
0 0
1 2
3 12
R H
0 0
0 0
0 0
o o
0 0
0 0
o
1 .
0
1
Error.: Farrel. Sutter. Jordan 2. Ruka
veno, Hutchitu. 2B: Farrel. Conklin. Enoa
SO: Hutchin. 2. Jordan 11. BB : Jor
dan C. LOB: Artcraft 3. Child. 6. Um
pire: Kremera and Brynelwn.
ATtcraft Linoleum (11)
Player, Dot'
Farrel, ft.' ...
Chevron, 3b
Conklin, 2b .
Serven, lb ..
Suiter, c
Woita, If ....
Enu.. cf ....
Schaeffer, rf
Fuluham, rf
Oakden, IS . .
AB
ToUla IS 12
All Slate Realty
Player, poi AB R II
Illucher. c 4 1 1
Brown. If A...,. 4 2 J
W. Doiuclan, 2b 4 0 0
liamrhn. a. 0 0
Billing, lb 2 0 0
William., cf S 0 0
Einman. 8b 0 1
Stout, rf 2 0 1
R. bouicla.. rf 0 0 0
Muavrave, p 2 1 0
Hull, p l. JJ
Total. . 2 .' 1
Error.: Conklin. Serven. Suter. Brown,
W UoukIm., Einman. HR: Brown 2.
Farrel. SB: Farrel. 2B: Enoa. Hit by
pitcher: Billinir.. B. Uouvlau by Oak
den. SO: Muwrrave 2. Hull 1. Oakden 8.
BB: Muwrrave 3. Hull 1. LOB: Artcraft
5, All Stale 6. Loainx pitcher: Mtugravc.
L'mpirea: BryneUon and Kremera.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fralcy
: (United Preaa Sporta Writer)
New York, July 18 IP The
surging St. Louis Cardinals were
expected to profit most from the
recent reinstatement of Mexican
league jumpers but the front run
ning Dodgers happily counted one
game of repatriation profit today
and looked forward eagerly to
more. '
The Cards got a shot in their
aging biceps when Max Lanier,
Lou Klein and Fred Martin re
turned to the Redbird fold. Vir
tually overlooked in the reception
raves was a rugged young gent
named Luis Rodriquez Olmo, who
returned to flatbush as nonchal
antly as if he never had been
away.
At Ebbets field yesterday he
poured his 190 pounds into a pitch
for a home run which downed the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3. There was
lothing unusual in it, to this con
fident clouter, that it came in the
ninth inning and thus won the
ball game.
Shows Baiting Power
He had been In shape from
playing ball in Venezuela when
he reported to the Dodgers. And
since then he has rapped out 12
hits in 27 times at bat which is
a nifty average of .444.
The Dodger brain trust didn't
do a lot of shouting when Luis
came back. But it didn't lake them
long to find a spot for the 29-year-
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Red Sox Show
Improvement in
Recent Games
By Stan Opotowsky
(United PreM Sparta Writer)
New York, July IS IP What's
the pitch on the Boston Red Sox?
Pitching.
When the menials of the mound
were floundering miserably in
that eight-loss week ending July
4th, the Red Sox were as down
and out as any Bowery bum. But
today, with the pitching definitely
on the upgrade, sparks of life
crackled through Joe McCarthy's
crew once again.
The Sox got no better than a
split in their double-header with
Cleveland yesterday, but the signs
of rejuvenation were there. The
baseball' bugs of Beacon street
could get nothing but Joy from
the four-hit performance of Char
ley Stobbs as the Sox took the
second game, 2 to 1. And even
in the Cleveland 4 to 2 victory in
the first game there was consola
tion in the fact that winless Jack
Kramer gave up a respectable
seven hits and went the full dis
tance for the first time since
May 16.
Yanks Split Bill
A six-hit pitching job by Vic
Raschi gave the New York Yank
ees a 2 to 1 first game win over
the Chicago White Sox. -Joe
DIMaggio decided the issue with
a homer, his sixth, in the seventh.
The Sox retaliated with a 14-hit
barrage in the second game to
win. .7 to 3.
Paul Campbell's four-run hom
er in the second was the back
bone of Detroit's 8 to 0 first
eame win over Philadelphia," and
this, same-CanlpbeU singled with
the; bases lqVdediin the 11th Inn
rf?;of";the nightcap for a 5 to 4
Tiper triumph and a sweep of the
twn bill.
The St. Louis Browns likewise
won both ends of a 'header, whir
ning Washington, 15 to 8 and
7 to 4.
The Dodgers held their scant
Hi game lead in the National
league race. They beat the Cubs.
4 to 3, and the second-place St.
I-ouis Cordinais walloped the
Giants, 10 to 1. In both cases.
those were first games of sched
uled double-headers, and in both
cases the. nightcaps were rained
out.
The Braves split with the Reds.
losing 3 to 2 in the second after
winning the opener, 5 to 4. The
Pirates downed the Phils. 2 to 1.
Rain halted it in the fifth and
postponed the second game.
old outfielder who can move like
a startled deer, throw with the ac-
curracy of a rifle and hit the long
ball with the best of them. They
needed his right hand power, and
Luis wasn't bashful about admit
ting that he had it or proving it,
either. '
May Aid !n Pennant "'
With Wilson in the North Caro
lina league Luis hit .328 in 1939
and .350 in 1940. which took him
up to Richmond in the Piedmont
league. ' ,.-
In 1941, Olmo was the loop's
most valuable player with a .dll
mark and the next season led the
league with .337. Then came a
Dodger tryout and a trip to Mont
real. Olmo hit .315 there in 89
games and finished up with the
parent club where he baited .J03.
The next two seasons he hit .258
and .313 and then it was off to
the Mexican league.
Now he is back again, as good,
If not better, than ever. He proved
that yesterday. ' .
The burly fellow with the stag
gering speech and the smooth
swing could be one of the big
reasons why the Brooks might
nail the pennant to the flagpole.
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M'CradyWins
Oregon Trap
Championship
Salem, July 18 iir W. II Me.
Crady of Portland took the all
around title at the Oregon state
trapshooting tourney by besting
Clyde Fox of Merrill in Sunday's
concluding events. Fox had won
the doubles title Saturday. Sun
day Fox and McCrady shot 23
targets at 16 yards. 25 handicaps
and 10 pall's of doubles. And Mc
Crady came through.
The Portland marksman Jiit 25
straight in the 16-yard and again
in the handicap and Aad a 23 in
the doubles.
It was the 'first time in the
memory of trapshoot officials
when two men tied for the all
around title. Each had a gross
3S0 out of a possible 400 for Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday events.
ueorge w. (.Ornish of fauther
lin. Ore., edged out McCrady In
the state handicap, final event of
the four-day tourney. It was one
of the most closely contested
rounds or the meet.
' Four Shooters Tie
Four shooters' tied in the reg
ular round Cornish, McCrady.
Charles Wellington of Burns and
Clay Dooley of Portland. Wel
lington and Dooley fell by the
wayside in the first shootoff of
25 targets. But Cornish and Mc
Crady continued on, each missing
one. Each missed Just one more
bird in the second 25. Then, in
in the third 25 targets. Cornish
came through with a perfect per
formance while McCrady missed
one bird again.
Actually. Vic Greathouse of An-
acortes. Wash., turned in the best
performance in the regular round,
with 97. He was ineligible for
title or trophies because he was
from outside Oregon, but he
walked off with the major part
of the cash prizes.-..
Harry Shaw, from Ellensbure.
Wash., had the high over-all ag
gregate in the handicap with a
94 Saturday and a 95 Sunday.
The out-of state all-around title
was shared with Bert Dampier
of Seattle and F. L. Dambacher
of Walnut -Grove, Calif. Each
compiled 374 out of 400 for the
tourney. There was no shootoff.
McCormick Wins
Northwest Title
Seattle. July 18 HP The Pari.;
fic northwest and California shar
ed golfing honors today after Los
Angeles' Bruce McCormick cop
ped the men's PNGA amateur
title and a Montana miss won the
women's crown.
McCormick dumped Spokane's
Ray Weston Saturday, 7 and 6.
in the Pacific 'North west Golf as
sociation's amateur tournament.
The veteran campaigner was six
under par for the last 12 holes
of the 30 holes he required to de
feat his young opponent. The
Walker cup player shot a sizzling
five-under-par 30 on the outgoing
afternoon nine after going two-up
on the morning 18. ,
Miss Alice Bauer, Los Angeles'
woman entrant, faltered down the
home stretch in her match with
Miss Edean Anderson, Helena,
Mont., champ, and finally buck
led under her opponent's deadly
iron work, to lose 3 and 1. At
the end of 18, Miss Bauer was
4-up.
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Dalles Junk
Defeat Madras
In District Play
Redmond, July 18 The Dalles
defeated Redmond It to 5 here
yesterday afternoon to win the
district American Legion softball
championship and the right to
represent the area In the state
playoff. Madras play was marred
by errors. One big Inning sewed
the contest up for the Wasco
boys.
Eddie Unless was on the mound
for The Dalles, with Charlie May
doing the catching. Virgil Huff
man pitched for Madras and
Johnny Mizar caught.
The winning Dalle Junior Le
gion team has had an outstand
ing record today, losing but one
game, to Park Rose, a strong
Portland nine.. Urness, Dalles,
pitcher, is being hailed as
one of the best the Mid-Columbia
has developed in,recent yuars.
Madras won the Central Ore
gon championship by its victor
ies In regular season play over
teams from Redmond, Pnneville
and Bend. Bend was second in
the Central Oregon league.
Snead Favored
To Win Tourney
Pittsburgh, July 18 ilP Sammy
Snead, While Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.. began the final round of the
516,500 Dapper Dan tournament
today with a five-stroke lead.
Rain forced postponement of
the payoff round yesterday but
the rolling Alcoma Country club
dries out fast. With a break
from the weatherman, Snead was
expected to take the $2,000 first
money today without swinging
up a sweat. He finished the tnird
round Saturday with a total of
203.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago,
who was second with 208, appear
ed fb have the best chance to
catch Snead but the PGA cham
pion will have to cool off consid-
Ul.. , 1 i . i
3uur.es oil par ior me iirsi 01
holes.
League Standings
(Hy United Pre)
" jlOtu OO AST LEA(il?E :
: 1 W.
Ht'IlyWitiH. 6tt
L I'eu :
46 , .tilHf 1
66 .&U
t.t JiH 1
S7 JU4
57 .I'JL
bJ .442
bl ,407 1
' L. IeL i
32 .btU !
34 ..VJU '
3b .iit
40 .618
41 .40
4m .4M '
4 (J ,4u; ;
6J .at 1
'l Vet!
'J .61 i
a4 .-tu ,
tl .&42 I
li'J .&l 1
41 .610 :
46 .IJj '
4U .424 I
Sac rumen U
Smn Uteitu
OnKlnnu
Svatitv
1'orttantl
San 1-ranciKO ...
Iam Amide
b'J
hi
ho
44
.NATIONAL. LKAI.L'E
Bnxiklyn ...
Sl Iaui ...
Boston
Pniiatit?lhi
icw kurK .
Pibburtcn . ,
Cincinnati
Cnicatfu . . . .
HA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York .
Cleveland . .
Boston
l'bilailelphia
Detroit
Wanhinttton
Crucaito ...
SU Lout . .
60
47
45
GONZALES WINS
Chicago, July 18 Wi Richard
(Pancho) Gonzales retained the
National clay courts tennis cham
pionship today by defeating Frank
Parker 6-1, 3-6, 8-6, 6-3.
Selling
foRO Uesktl
Afc kl -S
voict of ..f RMn,, 1340
Central Oregon "" " ii "" Kllocyclei
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON TH1
WITH
KBMD
Millionaires how they matte
their money and how they sHnt
It become the subject mutter for
the stories told this week by John
Nesliitt, during his KUND-Mutiml
Dun Lee "Passing Parade"' broad
casts at 4:30. Today It's Andrew
Freedmun and Stephen Gerard.
Tuesday will be John Jacob As
tor, Wednesday and Thursday
he'll tell about John P. Rocke
feller and Friday will be the story
of J. P. Morgan.
Newscaster Gabriel Meatier re
turns to his six o'clock news com
mentary periods tonight. Ho has
been vacationing (hiring the past
two weeks, with commentator
John B. Kennedy plnch-hltting for
him.
TONICHT'S PKOCRAM
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a :.0 Adventure, of Chamyiott
a :4S Curlay Urailtey
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il6 Cola Saranaii.
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1 :80 Favorit Story
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:Si Th. Saint
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1:10 Fulton Lwla. Jr.
9:4ft Cvanlni Sar.nada '
10 :0o Nwa
10 :1ft Conoart Notabook
Hollywood
Licks Wounds
In Own Yard
San Francisco, July IS 'Hi-The
Hollywood Stars are back in their
own back yard this week and
they hope to employ some new
tricks they learned in Sacramento
for making it rough on trespas
sers. The Pacific Coast league lead
ers went to the cnnital citv for a
six-game scries' last week ami:
were lucky to snatch two victor-1
les from the inhospitable Sacs.
This week the Twlnks will try to
practice the same door slammlng !
technique on tne Los Angeles An
gels, who have been cooperative
victims In the past.
, Yesterday the Stars managed to
split with the rampaging Solons
by holding off a desperate last
Inning rally and winning the sec
ond game 6-5 after the Sacs won
the opener 4-2.
The divided twin bill cost the
Stars no ground, however, except
to the busy Portland Beavers.
Portland took both ends of Sun
day's bargain bill from the Los
Angeles Angels to give them a
five-one series win. The Beavers
won 8-6 In the first and 71 in the
second.
Seattle took Pan Francisco 6-2
and then lost 10. Oakland and
San Diego traded bludgeoning,
the Padres winning 11-2 and Oak
land 11 1. '
NEALK IN NO. 1 SPOT
Seattle, July 18 '111 Emery
Neale, Portland tennis ace. today
was seeded No. 1 in the 3Sth an
nual Washington state tennis
championships opening here at
the Seattle Tennis club.
Neale was twice Washington
state singles champ and four
times Oregon title-holder.
Seeded No. 1 in the women's
singles was Julie Sampson, 11, of
San Marino, Calif., the youngest
player ever to be according the
top seed In the tournament's his
tory. Miss Sampson holds the
Southern California, girls' title.
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