J ! ! -
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON
I TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1949
Redmond Vets,
Prineyilleln
Crucial Test
The central Oregon district
championship will be decided to
night when the Redmond VFW
and Prlneville city nines clash on
tlic Bend municipal ball park. The
winner will represent the area at
the state Softball tournament to
be held In Eugene, August 28.
At 7:30 p.m., preliminary to
the district playoff game. Chllds
hardware and Evans Fly Co.
teams, will meet In their eighth
match of the season. To date the
Chllds team has won four of Its
previous seven games against the
Evans nine. The Evans players
will be out tonight to even up the
record.
The Burns nine, which Sunday
was defeated in the district tour
nament at Prlneville, was to have
played against Childs In the pre
liminary tilt but asked to be re
lieved of the trip to Bend for the
consolation game.
Rube Ells, who pitched a one
hit game against the Childs nine
In the district tournament, prob
ably will start on the mound for
the vets In their meeting with
Prinevllle.
Mike Mitchell, one of central
Oregon's best Softball hurlers, is
the probable starter for the Crook
county nine.
Trapshooters
Vie for Title
Vandallit, O., Aug. 23 lPi The
North American clay target
championship was the target for
today among some 800 hopeful
contestants here as the Grand
American trapshooting event
went into Its second day.
Joe Hiestand of Hillsboro, O..
a 42-year-old farmer who has
been active for 20 years in the
clay bird sport, took top honors
yesterday when he broke 200
straight to tie with four others
in the 200-target 16-yard intro
, ductory. event the champion of
champions.
Hiestand won the race for state
tttleholders by defeating Arnold
Riegger of Seattle, Wash, in a
shootoff after the two had tied
with 100 straight each. The Ohio
an broke 50 straight in the shoot
off, while Riefiger missed one.
The women's champion of
champions title went to Joan
Pflueger;, 17, of North Miami)
Fla., who won a shootoff from
Mi's. Cal D. Ray of Eugene, Ore.
Both had tied with scores of 97.
Miss Pfleuger hit all 25, but Mrs.
Ray lost one.
. Bill Inlow of Tonasket, Wash.,
won the junior champion of
champions crown with 99 out of
100.
Mrs. Ray made up for her de
feat in the champion of cham
pions event by joining her hus
band to win the husband -wife
event for the second straight
year with i95 out of 200.
All-Star Players
Tour Hospital
Portland, Aug. 23 UP" The Ore
gon and Portland all-star foot
ball teams laid off practice today
to tour the Shrine hospital for
crippiea cnuaren.
Both elevens of hieh school
stars burnished their defenses
yesterday. The upstaters worked
on pass defense and the Portland
team on ground formations.
Both collide here Saturday for
the benefit of Shrine charity.
So far the Portland passing of
fensive is expected to compete
with speedy backs Don Donovan
of Grants Pass, Rich Riggs of
Medford, and Phil Gillis of Bend.
WILSON STILL LEADS
San Francisco, Aug. 23 IP
Artie Wilson, the Oakland short
stop, apparently has the Pacific
Coast league batting champion
ship for 1949 tucked away but
a pair of comparative newcomers
are making things tough.
Wilson has a batting average of.
.359 to top the loop regulars.
Ahead of him in the standings is
teammate Earl Rapp, the out
fielder down from the majors,
who has appeared in only 63
games. He has a mark of .366. Al
Rosen of San Diego, down from
Cleveland, has appeared in only
50' games, and is next closest to
Wilson with a mark of .343.
BEST GAME OF ALU
BASEBALL
BEND ELKS vs.
old-timers
Wednesday, August 24, 8 p. m.
BEND MUNICIPAL FIELD
Popular Prices
Hollywood Stars
Down to 3-6ame
Lead in League
By Hal Wood
(United frma 8poru Wrlttr)
San Francisco. Auc. 23 HI
Things a.-e getting tough all over,
says manager Fred Haney of the
Hollywood Surs.
But It Is probable that Haney
has particular reference to the
Pacific Coast league, which has
developed from walk-away for
his Stars into an old-fashioned
dog-tight.
, The Stars, like some of the
actors and actresses they are
named for, have been fading of
late and unless the Brooklyn
farm organization comes through
with some surprise help, a rocky
road lies ahead for the Haney
outfit.
During the past two months,
the Stars have won only 25 while
losing 32 games which is def.
initely no way for a champion
to act. During that time they
have won three series, tied one
and lost four. Included in their
losses are a 5-2 set to Oakland
last week, and a 5-4 defeat in
July to the same club; a 6-1 drub
bing by Seattle; and a 4-2 thump
ing by Sacramento. The only
teams they were able to beat
were the Portland Beavers (2)
and the San Francisco Seals (1).
clubs that currently are alternat
ing between sixth and seventh
place in the standings. With the ,
last-place Los Angeles Angels,
the Stars got a four-four stand
off in their most recent encounter.
S Game Margin
The only thine that has -held
the Stars in first place by a
scant three-game margin now
is the fact that most of the com
petitors have played just so-so
ball.
The runner-up club Is the de
fending champion Oakland team
which is pepped up and play
ing the best ball in the circuit
just now.- But the Oaks have
trouble ahead, too. They play
their cross-bay rivals, the San
Francisco Seals, this week, and
the Seals have shown signs of
coming to life. Climbing from
seventh to sixth place in the
standings during the past month,
the O'Doulmen have won 17 out
of 26 tilts a. pretty fast pace
ior a second division team.
Meanwhile, the Stars take on
a club they never could lick with
any degree of teonsistency, the
Angels. 'Seattle invades San Di
ego, and Sacramento plays host
to Portland In the other series.
Oakland, Omaha
Teams to Battle
Yakima. Wash., Aug. "23 'U
The Oakland, Cal., American Le
gion baseball team taneles to
night with the Omaha, Neb., le
gion: nine in a crucial game in
the western regional playoffs.
If Omaha wins Oakland will be
eliminated from the tourney. But
if Oakland wins the two squads
win piay a aouoie-neaaer.
Last night, Oakland eliminated
Bremerton,: Wash., with a 24 to 6
victory. Three Bremerton pitchers
gave up 22 walks, while Oakland
pitcher Bob Quinn gave up 12.
Oakland captain Ray Herrera
got a double and two triples in
five times to spark the winners'
batting attack.
Bowling
The Office team last night in
a playoff match scored a 16 pin
victory over the Woods keglers to
win the Brooks-Scan Ion bowling
league championship., The two
teams were tied for first place at
the end of the season's play.
Dick Morris had the high single
game of 187 and Ed Krlbs scored
the high series with a 507 total.
High team game went to the Of
fice squad with a 627 score, and
high series honors to the. Mainte
nance crew with a 1636 total.
In 'Other matches the Mainte
nance, Planer and Woods teams
scored four point victories over
the. Electric, Box factory, and
Roundhouse teams. The Office, in
a pre-championship match, scor
ed a three point victory over the
Powerhouse. Scores follow:
Buanrlhouae: 1L Birehfidd. 863: E. Stitr-
Johnny Mize, Heavy Sticker
For N. Y. Giants, Purchased
Outright by Yankee Team
By Milton Richman
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, Aim! 23 (U.R) Johnny Mize switched from tho
New York Giants to the New York Yankees today with "no
room for regrets but plenty of room for improvement."
The 86-year-old first baseman, after 10 years in the Na
tional league, was sold to the Yankees yesterday in a straight
cash deal estimated between $50,000 and $75,000. He took
with him a record of 13 homers and a .265 batting average
thus far this season.
Chewing reflectively on a
cigar, the huge, 215-pound
Mize said :
"I wouldn't say I'm glad to
get away from the Giants. I
got along all right with Duro
cher although 1 didn't always
agree with him. I didn't leave
with any enemies I hope."
Mize shifted his feet, took a
long puff on the stogie and blurt
ed: Clean Start
"As far as I'm concerned, I'm
making a clean start with the
Yankees. There's plenty of room
for improvement and I hope those
bats over there will help me."
Whether Mize will be aU the
Yankees need to go on to the
Ajnerican league flag was still a
question as Manager Casey Sten
gel took the news of big John's
addition without enthusiasm.
"I don't know what I'll do with
him." declared Stengel "I'll have
to take a look at him first. I'm
certainly not going to move Tom
my Henrich oft first base."
Mize, a left-handed pull-hitter,
has hit 315 home runs during six
seasons with the St. Louis Card
inals and five campaigns with the
Giants. He tied Pittsburgh's
Ralph Kiner for the National
league home run championship
during the past two seasons, wal
loping 51 round trippers In 1947
and 40 last year. His life-time av
erage of .324 is one of the highest
in the majors.
Semi-Pro Nines
In tournament
Wichita, Kans.. Aug. 23 'U
Semi-pro baseball teams from
Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma
advanced in the national baseball
congress tournament here last
night.
It was the second victory for
the Texas team, the Wimer
Truckers, in the double elimina
tion tournament. The lone star
state champions downed the
Mount Vernon, Wash., Milkmaids,
4 to 1.
: Jiggs Kana pitched four-hit ball
for the winners while his team
mates scored two runs each in
the fourth and fifth innings' for
the score margin.
The Golden. Colo., Coors Brewers-
turned back the Lee, Mass.,
Sons'. of Italy 5 to 1 in the opening
game yesterday.
The nightcap -went to the Elk
City. Okla., .Elks who defeated
Hamler, O., 1 to 0 in their open
ing start.
Today's schedule includes:
: Anchorage, Alaska, 57th fight
er wing vs. Great Falls, Mont.,
east base.
WOODY LAMB SECOND
The Oregon Professional Golf
ers association monthly meeting,
held at the Eugene Country club,
was won by John Langford, Port
land, with a 67. Woody Lamb,
Bend Golf club professional, was
second with a score of 71.
In the pre amateur division, top
honors went to the West-Master-son
team, Portland, with a 62.
Woody Lamb and his partner, W.
L. Van Allen, carded a 65.
all. 539; S. Dearth. 390. Total 1331.
Wood.: Jackich. 323; H. Stia.ll. 418;
L. Kriba, 347. Total 1614.
Planera: A. CurUa, 4D0; E. Kirba, 607;
O. Wick, 489. Total 1612.
Boa Factory : Strom. 357 ; Wy'att. 330 ;
Hautrcbenc. 386. Total 1424.
Maintenance: Zakit, 403; Sandman, 497;
Hazen. 448. Total 16S6.
Electric: Dalrymple, 411; Sandman.
376; Stiedie. 437. Total 1383.
Office! ' Morris, 492; Devereaux, 416;
Pacer,- 374, Total 1614.
Powerhouse : Wuthrlch. 308 ; Gates, 342 ;
Eiaenbach, 386. Total 1438.
SOFTBALL
TONIGHT
District Championship Finals
7:30 Child's Hardware vs. Evans Fly Co.
(Burns was eliminated Sunday by Trlne-viUc and doesn't
want to make the trip for the consolatioi game, Kvuns
' I'ly boys think they can still beat Childs Hardware.)
8:45 Redmond VFW vs. Prinevllle Pine. Products
(For the district championship. The winner will represent
this district in (ho state tournament.)
I ' -'. '
ADMISSION: Adults 50c, Children under 16 free.
Sporf Parade
By Oscar Kralry
(llnllxt Pita Spuria Writer)
By Oscar Kralry
(United Preaa Sporta Writer!
New York, Aug. 23 HP" Mana
ger Burt Shotton of the Brook
lyn Dodgers was on a spot today
to become the "goat" manager of
the year with grease for U)e skids
provided by his own boss. Deacon
Branch Rickey, and members of
the Dodger alumni association.
Rickey, sometimes known be
cause of his eloquence as "Chin"
Rickey, didn't do "lovable, kind
ly" Burt a favor In the spring
when he pronounced this Dodger
team as his "greatest ever."
And such Ebbets field gradu
ates as "Pistol Pete" Reiser and
Eddie Stanky weren't helping the
Gowanus Growler either.
Reiser was a thorn In Brook
lyn's side, as the Boston Braves
walloped Brooklyn three In a row
for the Dodgers' sixth loss In
their last seven starts to put the
reeling Rlckeys two full games
back of the St. Louis Cardinals.
And Brooklyn's mood Indigo
was deepened several shades, as
the Dodgers prepared to open a
three-game series with those St.
Louis swlf ties, oy Eduardo of the
Stankys.
Started Rally
Little Eddie, in the spring of
1947, was miffed at the manner
In which the Brooks peddled him
off to the Braves. He promised
then that the Braves would win
the pennant, and they did. Now,
this season, with the Braves un
questionably out of It, Eddie step
ped up In the ninth inning yester
day and bolted a tying homer
his first of the season to give
the Braves time to rally for a vic
tory over the Dodgers.
Not only that, but he knocked
it off Ralph Branca, his one-time
Dodger room mate.
That's, tough taffv, as they say
in Atlantic City, but it still per
mits Rickey to retain his laurels
as an oracle barring that "great
est ever" description -of his down
'in the mouth Dodgers.
For three of the Deacon's pre
dictions are coming true:
1. In selling Stanky he de
scribed "Muggsy" as "a truly
great team player." (Wanna try
for two?)
2. In peddling Reiser he assert
ed that "it was one of the most
hazardous deals I ever made."
(Right again. And now double or
nothing!)
Unfavorable Moment
3. Rickey said after the last
scries with the Cardinals, that
their next meeting (the two gam
es today and one Wednesday)
would decide the National league
pennant, race.
If that third prediction is on
the level, couldn't arrive at a
more unfavorable moment for the
Dodgers and Shotton.
The "Bums." and remember
that's an accepted nickname, are
lower than a harness bull's arch
es. They have dissipated a three
and one-half game lead. And no
body seems to know what to do.
Back In mid-May they faced a
similar situation. They had lost
three to Boston then, too, to fall
four games off the pace and into
fourth place. Burt gave them a
blast and they came a running.
Now Shotton seems to have his
dauber down.
"What good would It do?" he
replied, when asked whether he
vocally had elevated the nether
regions. "They just can't seem
to do anything.-They can't think
right and can't take advantage of
anything."
If the Cardinals sweep this im
pending series, you can bet they
will have a new driver in Brook
lyn rftxt season. .
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results. :
Max Lanier Gets
Another Chance
To Win Ballgame
By Stan Opotowsky
(Umu-d Preaa Siurta Writer)
New York, Aug. 23 Hot tie
browed Mux ljtnler, with his fu
ture in jeopardy, goes unto the
Ebbets field pitching muund to
day to tackle a job he sturtcd ami
no one could finish.
That Job was a chips-down
game against the Brooklyn Dod
gers July 25 In the torrid Nation
al league race. 'Hie Cards had
won three games In a row from
the Dodgers to seize first place
for the first time in more than
a month, and Lanier took over
to hold that lead.
He was belted from the box.
but no one ever won the game.
It was called with the score tint
4-4 after nine Innings to allow
both teams to catch trains.
Now, with the Cards lending
the Dodgers by two games, the
tie will be played off today. In
addition, the two teams tangle In
another game tonight and a third
tomorrow In this vital series. And
once again Lanier is on the spot.
Lead Blown
One of Brooklyn's major prob.
lems is to keep from falling apart
in the clutch. Once again the
Dodgers blew a lead - yesterday
when they were beaten by the
Braves, 7 to 6, In the ninth Inn
ing. The Dodgers were leading. 6-5,
going Into the ninth. Eddie
Stanky, who had not hit a home
run all year, finally clipped one
off Ralph Branca, the third Dod
ger pitcher. It was Eddie's sev
enth homer In seven years In the
majors.
Elbie Fletcher, next up. walked.
So did Branca right out of the
game, and Erv Pallen took over.
Al Dark hit Into a force play nt
second, but then Jeff Heath
whammed a long double to score
Dark and break up the ball game.
That was the only game sched
uled In the majors yesterday. To
day there's a full schedule in the
National. Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh nt Boston and Cincin
nati at Philadelphia In addition to
the Dodger-Card tilts: In the
American New York nt Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston
at St. Louis and Washington at
Cleveland.
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Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
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WITH
KBND
"What Should He Our Tariff
I'ollev?" will be discussed dur
ing K1IND Mutual t Hill U-e's
American Forum of t It e Air
broadcast tonight 7 to 7:30, with
Senator (leorge Malum' of Ne
vada and lti'iit'seiitalive James
Nuland cjt Indiana. lr. Paul IXiug
Inss, president of the American
university, of Washington, D.C,
will be the moderator.
Thursiluy evening nt 7, "The
Mayor Speaks" program will dis
cuss and answer a mimtx'r of
questions submitted to the pro
gram by listeners. Your questions
are Invited.
Friday evening nt 8:30. again
from the stage of Hie 'lower the
ater, another halt hour of fun anil
frolic and prizes on "Daffy Auc
tion." Frldny evening nt 7:30, ami
again Saturday morning nt !1:13.
KHNll presents programs pre
pared at Deschutes county's 30th
annual fair- In Redmond this
week end.
Many questions of Interest to
the outdoor sportsman are an
swered each week on "Fishing
and Hunting Club of the Air,"
Thursday evenings 8:30 to !) on
KBND. Questions ore invited for
local as well us national prizes.
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.'KG KIKK MKDAIJST
Chicago, Aug. 23 dli- Medalist
Peg Kirk of Kliullay, O., and Mar
garet (iunthcr of Memphis, top
ped the first round mulch today
In the 'lltih annual women's west
ern amateur golf championship.
Miss Kirk, holder of the north
and south and the national title
holders championships, solved
Westmoreland's tiMtflf-ynrd Inyout
for n three under jiar course
record 73 yesterday to take the
medul.
Miss Cunther. who has plenty
of major tourney experience,
qualified with an HI.
Bulletin Classifieds H''ln Results
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Bend Marksmen
Back From Shoot
lleud Hide club iiiiiiksinen mi
Ihelr return (rom the Oregon
siale inatilu'S nt tho flnckuiiiu
national guard range near I'oK
land Saturday and Sunday I il
lumed that the coiiielllluii was
unusually keen, with exception
uliy high scores turned In.
In the military luain nU-iniin
match, four llend men, Fietlrrlk
Hen, Sleppe, HuMoii and Thomp
son allot nil the winning Oregon
Slate Kllle nfisoclultoii leiiin and
received sliver medals.
Shooting on another Oregon
Stale asHoelallon team were lour
more llend men, lluilelgh, Mutch
Ins, Illalock and (.'Iuk'hIuii. They
won third plucct mid Inone med
als. In the Individual inati'hen,
Sii'ppe took the third plate ini'd
al In the oilhand match with a
li.'xlOO score, ihoiiipiuiii won
third place ill the rapid 1 1 if
innlch, with u Ulixlou score.
Thompson also won n place In the
governors mutch, with u UtixlliO
score,
dale t'elker won the high tyro
medul In the Itoycu 1,000 yard
mulch, 'Hxr0. Jack llutclilim Won
the second tyro medal with a 'lux
M score.
The results of the two aggre
gate matches, which are u lolal of
nil mutehrs tired, will not lie
known until the urllclul InilletlnM
are compiled. The match was well
intended, with a largo dclcgutluil
from the Seattle men present. .
The only remaining event on
the llend Hide club's outdoor ac
tivities lor the season is the
club's National lllfle association
quulKlcutlon, In which nil mem
liers will f lit a record score of a
cdurse Including standing, sitting,
kneeling ami uiouc. This event is
scheduled for next Sunday.
OINIttTIONI
a SIIAT
gin rintuut
86 rrtooF
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