- I a w V J I "... i
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27,1949
iMB aaijj
Second Division Clubs Win
From Coast League Leaders
To Keep Race in Turmoil
By Don Thackrey
(Unilril Writer)
Sun Frnncisco, Aug. 27 The three top teams in the Pa
cific coast league got nowhere in their dogfight for first place
last night as second division clubs counted them out Holly-
t wood, Oakland and Sacramento in the evening's baseball.
1 The fumbling Hollywood Stars dropped their third game
" out of four to their cross-town rivals 8-5. The San Francisco
Seals astonished the Oakland Oaks by rallying for five runs
and an 8-7 win in the last of the ninth. And Sacramento fell
. to Portland 5-3. ;
The only first division ninei C D.J
to triumph was San Diego, opOtT rarOOe
winning a 1-0 thriller from
Seattle.
The Angels continued to tor-
ment the Stars, this time knock
ing out Jack Salveson with a live
run fifth inning as Bryan Ste
phens and Cal McLish kept the
Stars from ever getting trie leaa.
Play Disputed
Oakland had Its game with San
Francisco all but wrapped up
with four runs in the fourth and
three in the ninth. Then their
package came unwrapped. The
Seals got a run and had the bases
loaded when Jack Tobin lashed
out a game-knotting triple. Then
Tobin tagged up on a short fly
to cented and was called safe on
a hotly disputed play at the plate.
The San Diego-Seattle battle
was a tense one. Red Adams held
the Suds to three hits In marking
up the victory. The lone run of
the contest came in the second
inning when Allie Clark, former
Cleveland outfielder, posted a
homer off Rugger Ardizoia. Ardl
zoia and reliefer Russ Oppliger
held the Padres to only five hits,
but the single tally was enough.
Sacramento also watched a lead
go down the drain in its game
with Portland. The Sacs got three
runs in the second inning on
home runs by Jim Tabor and
Walt Dropo.. Portland got the
runs back and two to spare while
rookie Hal Saltzman was scatter
ing ix Solon hits. The righthand
er gave up but one single in the
last seven frames.
Outfielder Johnny Rucker blast
ed a home run in the eighth.
1
Up-State Grid
Eleven Favored j
' 7 Portland, Aug?27 (lPiThe up
state All-Stars were favored be-
fore today's kickoff in the annual
Portland vs. state, Shrine charity
football game. .
The staters hold a six-pound
. per man advantage- In the for
ward wall and a 12-pound edge
per ball carrier.
The Portland eleven of prep
school stars will count on a pass-
ing attack based on quarterback
Clarence Schmer and end Monte
Brethauer. Portland last year
lost the inaugural Shrine game,
35 to 13.
The experts were counting on
the stateside team with a shifty,
high-speed backfield which count
ed Rich Riggs, Medford, Don
Donovan, Grants Pass, and Phil
Gillis, Bend.
Both teams were expected to
deploy from a T-formation of of
fense. The staters expect to use
a platoon defensive system, shift
ing players to check the Portland
stars.
The Portlanders were expected
to relay on the same team, com
: ing and going.
Clear wather and a crowd of
20,000 were expected for the
game. ,
By Oscar Frmley
1 United Pro, Sparta Writer!
New York, Aug. 27 HPi Fear
less Fraley's facts and figures:
Al Simmons, former star of the
Philadelphia Athletics for whom
he now is a coach, puy the heavy
blast on the many baseball
schools which dot the country dur
ing the spring on the ground that
they "ruin" more youngsters than
they help.
"They fool around with the kids
and change their natural styles
before they have a chance to be
developed," Simmons snorted.
"My first manager tried to change
me on the grounds that I'd never
be a good hitter with one foot in
the bucket. I told him he was
crazy and kept my own stance.
And, just in case you have for
gotten, old "Bucketfoot Al" was
right once hitting .392 and fin
ishirtg with a lifetime batting
average of .334. . . . Some of those
"teachers" should live so long
The opening day's lineup in the
Davis cup matches at Forest Hills
wouldn't have won any popularity
contest ; . . Billy Sidwell, one
Aussie ace, was persona non grata
with the fathers down under two
years ago and he doesn't get
along too well with some of his
mates. ,
Had "Call Trouble"
Umpiring his match was Harold
Le Bair, who called all those up
setting foot faults on Aussie Ad
rian Quist jn the 1938 Davis cup
and had "bad call" trouble at Wim
bledon this spring. ...
Gunder Hagg, the Swedish
swifty who set the world mile
mark of 4:01.4 before being de
clared a professional, still is burn
ing up the track. Only now Gun
der the wonder is using a motor
cycle for his racing . . . "Easier,
too," he wrote
, Conservation corner:, .The coy-
otepbften utilizes the abandoned
burrows of marmots, ground
squirrels and badgers. (Add hous
ing shortage) .-. .-and the burbot
is the onlv member of the codfish
family which lives In fresh wa
ter. (S'truth) ...
Claude Harmon of Winged Foot
Golf club, the former masters
champ who confines his tourna
ment golf to a few select events,
pities the pro golfers who make
the entire tournament circuit.
They might think they are
having fun but they're not really
living, explained the happy Har
mon. "They can have the hotels
and the travel, i ll take the home
life with my family." . . . Which
just goes to show you that there
are some smart golfers. . . .
Charlie Grimm 51
Happy birthday: Sunday: Char
lie Grimm, Cubs, (51); Tuesday:
Johnny Lindell, Yankees, (33);
Billy Johnson. Yankees. (31). and
Tennis star Vic Seixas. (26); next
Saturday, Eddie Standy, Braves,
VAZ)
Did you ever -notice that in
a top flight tennis match there
are 12 officials for two competi
tors.' At the same ratio, football
would need 132 umpires and base
ball would have to have 108. . . .
Boston Red Sox
Yankees Falter
New York, Aug. 27 Hit It's
pretty blamed hard to beat a team
that has- the best hitter iind the
best pitcher in baseball, and that's
why the Boston Red Sox were
only a game-andahalf out of first
place today and coming like a
non-stop express.
That lead now held by the stag
gering New York Yankees was
the smallest they've had since
April 29.
And the boys mainly responsi
ble for applying the pressure that
caused the Yank lead to dwindle
from a fat six-and-a-half games
were Ted W ill in ins, easily the
best bat-swinger around, and
Lefty Mel Parnell, the only, 20-
game winner in the majors.
With big assists from the rest
of an aroused lineup, and chiefly
the hitting of Dom DiMagpio and
Vern Stephens and the hurling of
Ellis Kinder, thev were the key
men in the Sox drive back from
a 12-game deficit on July 4.
Had Field Day
Williams had a field day yes
terday as Boston swept a dovblc
header from the White Sox. 11
to 4. and 10 to 7. to cut the Yan
kees' three-gnme lead in half.
Parnell was the winning oitrher
in the first game to notch his 20th
triumph.
The Yanks went down to a 5 to
3 defeat In a night game at Cleve
land before the seven-hit slants
of veteran Al Benton. Lou Bou
dreau and Dale Mitchell each
soanked a bases-loaded single for
Cleveland, each good for two runs,
and Joe Gordon homered for the
other tally.
The Browns trounced the Phila
delphia A's. 11 to 3, at St. Louis
as two home runs by Stan Spence
and another by Jack Graham
showed the way.
The Tigers made 18 hps. Inclifti
Ing homers bv Aaron Robinson,
Hoot fevers and Vic Werrz. to bent
the Senators. 11 to 1. at Detroit.
Dodgers Blow
The Brooklvn Dodgers blew a
big chance to gain in the National
league race when they drooped a
4 to 2 right game to the Chicago
Cubs. Hank Sauer drove in three
Cub runs with a double and a
single as three Cub pitchers held
th Dod(?ers to a total of six hits.
That left te Dodeers st'll a
oame-and-a-half behind te Card
inals, who lost to the Giants ' by
the same 4 to 2.
Al Dark's ninth-inning single
spring Del Crandall and Pete
Reiser, eave the Boston Braves p
3 to 2 win over the Cincinnati
Reds. ,
Ralph Kiner. s maior-leaiie
home run leader, blasted his 36th
of the year with one man on to
eiv th Pittsburgh grates a J
to 2 win over the Phillies. Bill
Werle was the winner and Ken
Heintzelman the loser.
Okay, so most baseball games
have even more. . . .
TVin ii'di, Panphn Clnmaloe nnr!
Ted Schroeder manhandled Aus
tralians Frank bedgman and Billy
Sidwell in yesterday's opening
Davis cup matches, for a 2 0 lead
with three points remaining,
seemed to have virtually clinched
nfanca nf tha hlo- silver mUP
again. But Cliff Sproule, Aussie
manager, man t tninK so.
"It's just like 1939." he said.
"You won the first two matches
hnr then we took the doubles and
tha last two sinoies to win the
cup." The big difference, though.
is that tne Aussies aon i nave a
young John Bromwich and Adrian
Quist anymore. . . .
INTODUC!N
E P .CROHN & SON
Oliver Sales & Service
SUCCESSORS TO
FARLEIGH'S OLIVER EQUIPMENT
at REDMOND, OREGON
Loris and Lou Farleigh take this means of expressing
their appreciation for the patronage and friendly co
operation extended them by the people of Central
Oregon, and heartily recommend E. P. Krohn & Son
for continuance of your business.
SEE YOU AT THE FAIR!
Loris and Lou Farleigh
1.r! East K Street -
E. P. Khohn & Son
I'lionc 207
Bend Women
Golfers Play
First Matches
The first round matches of the
women's full golf, tournament
were completed this week at the
Bend Golf club, and the cham
pionship flight field cut from 16
participants to eight. Losers of
the first round matches of the
championship flight have been re
bracketed to form the first flight
in the tournament.
Results of the championship
flight matches this week are as
follows: Mrs. George Thompson
defeated Mrs. A. H. Marshall;
Mrs. J. S. Grahlman over Mrs.
Jack Halbrook: Mrs. W. A. Lack
ad won over Mrs. Farley Elliott;
Mrs. C. T. Mahoney dropped Mrs.
Delbert Hale; Mrs. William Nay.
lor defeated Mrs. Loyde Blaklcy;
Mrs. John Janzik topped Mrs. A.
Martin; Mrs. A. C. Stipe defeated
Mrs. Frank McGarvey, and Mrs.
W. E. Chandler topped Mrs. Flor
ence Taylor.
Second Flight
In the second flight matches
Mrs. Rod O'Hearn defeated Mrs.
R. J. Wetle; Mrs. William Reid
won by default from Mrs. Ralph
Adams; Mrs. Carl Jappert topped
Mrs. Paul Woerner and Mrs. Don
Penning won over Mrs. Avery
Grimsley.
In third flight matches Mrs.
Harold Waterman dropped Mrs.
James Van Huffel; Mrs. Fred
Paine topped Mrs. James Arbow;
Mrs. Jess Perrlne defeated Mrs.
James Healey; Mrs. Vern Larson
won over Mrs. Pat Cashman; Mrs.
R. M. Houk won by default over
Mrs. Jack Wetle; Mrs. Wilson
George defeated Mrs. Glen Phil
lips; Mrs. Otto Lamb won over
Mrs. W. A. Hunnell and Mrs. Otis
Lammers drew a bye.
Second round pairings are as
follows: Championship flight,
Mrs. George Thompson vs. Mrs.
J. S. Grahlman; Mrs. W. A. Lack
aff vs. Mrs. . T. Mahoney; Mrs.
William Naylor vs. Mrs. John
Janzik, and Mrs. A. . Stipe vs.
Mrs. W. E. handler.
First flight. Mrs. A. H. Mar-
shall vs. Mrs. Jack Halbrook;
Mrs. Farley Elliott vs. Mrs. Del
bert Hale; Mrs. Loyde Blaklev vs.
Mrs. A. Martin, and Mrs. Frank
McGarvey vs. Mrs. Florence Tay
lor. . Third flight (nine hole group),
Mrs. Harold Waterman vs. Mrs.
Fred Paine; Mrs. Jess Perrine vs.
Mrs. Vern Larson; Mrs. P. M.
Houk vs. Mrs. Wilson George, and
Mrs. Otto Lamb vs. Mrs. Otis
Lammetts. ,
' Second round matches must be
completed by September 1.
Bend Golfers Plan
Trip to Burns
The Bend Golf club will send
a team to Burns Sunday, for the
last team match of the season.
Ten golfers had signed up this
morning, according to Woody
Lamb, club professional, but It
was hoped to have at least 10
more men on the team, he said.
He urged all members of the
club desiring to participate in
the match to call him.
Another golf club feature Is a
two-ball foursome, to be played
over the local course at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The play
will precede a dinner and dance
at the clubhouse in the evening.
League Standings
IHt United Preaa)
Hollywood ...
Oakland
Sacramento .
San Jjiejro ..
SealUe
San Francisco
1'ortland ....
Loa Anxelea ..
COAST LEACt'E
W.
64
112
NATIONAL LEARUE
W. I..
St Loaia 73 47
Hrooklyn 72 4'J
Kolon 63 fi7
Philadelphia 62 60
New York 611 6tl
I'ilUburirh 51 61
Cincinnati 411 71
Chicago 48 76
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I..
New York 74 4r,
Hotiton 74 4g
Clevrland . . . 70 71
lletroit 6 C6
Philadelphia 66 55
ChlcsKO 61 71
St. Louis 42 81
Waxhimrton 40 70
18
Jl:!6
..',29
..',10
.503
.4X4
.ml
.410
r-t.
.608
.vr,
.62.-,
.r,08
.r,n4
.117
.408
.387
Pit.
.622
.607
.7
.66!
Mr,
.418
..11 1
.a:!6
CASH
FOR
Back to School
Expenses
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
' Up to $500.00
NO INSIJKANCK RKM'1I!KI)!
Twenty Months lo Repay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norhcrt I), Goodrich, Mgr.
Kin. 8, IVniiey Rltlg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BKNII, OKKOON
Slalc McetiKes KIWI MMl
U. S. Wins First
Two Davis Cup
Tennis Matches
By Jack Cuclilv
(United Preaa Sikh la Writer)
Forest Hills. N.Y., Aug. 27 Ut
The United Stales needed only a
victory In today's doubles match
with Australia at the West Side
Tennis club to clinch Its 16th se
ries triumph in the 41) year his
tory of Davis cup piny.
However, it was Quublful that
the clincher could lie nchleved to
day, despite the Amt-iican lead
o( 2 0 in the five match challenge
round, for Gardnar Mulloy and
Billy Talbert were pitted tigalnst
a very dangerous duo for Aus
tralia: John Bromwich and Billy
Sidwell.
Veteran Bromwich of the two
fisted grip, and speedy Utile tld
well beclouded U. S. Davis cup
doubles holies a week ago by win.
ning the 0. S. national doubles
title at Chestnut Hill, Mass., In an
all-Australian final, Bromwich
and Sidwell took the champion
ship that had been held tor four
years by Mulloy of Miami, Fla.,
and Talbert of New York.
Davis cuppers Mulloy and Tal
bert did not reach the final at
Chestnut Hill. They were beaten
by Frank Sedgman and George
Worthlngton, a "pickup" Austra
lian combination. Later, In the
final, 30-year-old Bromwich and
28-yearold Sidwell trounced Sedg
man and Worthlngton 6-4, 6-0, 01.
Outcome Almost Certain
Regardless of today's -doubles
outcome, it seemed that the de
fending U. S. team would be prac
tically certain of winning one of
tomorrow's two concluding sin
gles matches, In which Ted
Schroeder and Pancho Gonzales
again would take the court for
the home forces.
Two Calltornlans won the open
ing singles contests yesterday.
Schroeder the broadshoul
dered "deep freeze" sal c s m a n
from La Ci-cscentn, Cal. de
feated Aussie Sidwell. 6-1. 5-7.
4-6, 6-2, 6-3, but he was almost
defrosted In the process. Schroe
der Wimbledon singles champ had
to come from behind to beat the
same man he routed In a cup
matcn last year b-l, b-l, e-l.
Swarthy Gonzales of Los An
geles. U. S. national champion.
out-battled Sedgman. Australian
champ, 8-6. 6-1. 9-7. In the
match between . 21-year-old Gon
zales .and 21-year-old blond from
"down under," Pancho's superior
ity with passing shots was the
key to victory. , .
Tomorrow the singles oppon
ents will be reversed. ' Gonzales
will meet half-pint Sidwell, and
Schroeder will tackle Sedgman.
voic of rf DMn 1340
Central Oregon ,lPIVl" Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON TNI
win
KBND
This evening ut 7:13, K11ND
Joins a sHH'hil Btate network
to bring a direct play-by-play
broadcast of the second annual
Slirlno All Star football game
from Multnomah stadium in
Portland, llo sure and tune in.
"Meet the Press" tonight ut
9:30 features Senator Clyde Hoo
ey of North Carolina, prominent
Investigator In the current "five
per cent Influence Industry" In
quiries In Washington.
Monday morning on Farm He
porter 6:45 to 7, Gene Lear, Des
chutes county agent and Herb
Eby, ACA head for Deschutes
county, will discuss price sup
port programs for the current
potato market.
. TONIGHT'! fKOCiAM
I too Huale
tiio aina- for Your Buppar
:0u Uual. ,
tilt Boon of SranitlnavU
Hon. of Um Ptoaoara
4S Mliale
fl !ft6 Cluh Oornar
t tOO - Kamniy Kavr-
T Hhrlii. All-Slar Cant. .
i0 1W Ut. rru
10:00 Honln Whal.o
10 ill John Wolnhan
lO.aoKaj tlaaa.tt
UlMDUta Off
HI'MIAY. AlUiHIIT II
liOO Hark lu Ul Huur
l:0-.VulM ' IWhaar
0 Hadlo lllbla 1 laal
t;lM.uUiwaa Hour
IOiOO Nw
10 ill CUW BokorU .. ,
10 1 JU Mutual thambar MU.W
1 1 lOO r'tral Hantlal Uhtiroh
II 100 Muai. lor Hall Hour
la iio tlunilu KavorlUa
II ainr )' H'""
1 Iter lloua. ut Mrawrr
ll0 Martin Kana, I'rlv.M Ky.
II 100 4utnmr Hatanad.
IiaO i'hurrh of Chriat
1;(S Jlminr 1'ow.rf Hoar.
lOO Hon twn Dhow
HO Nick tartar
4l0O Ava Marl Hour
4 I BO Cavaloaila of Muakt
100 Mlaalonarr llaillal Churab
A mo 'llirvo-guartor Tim.
1 146 Old Kaahlottod Hovlval Hour
0 IU Hill Cunntlutluua
T too Murdor by lUuorU
TlBO Trua or ralaa . .
ioo Waalmlnatai PraahrUrl.il Chunk
liao Hurl Worn
I6 llarvay Hardin.
a lOO Nawa
.III Twantv Qutlona
tl Rrrn4 of Moray
IOiOO hwa Thaalar
iiioo aua off
MONDAY, AIX.UHT II
tOO Vftriotr lloui
;la County Aaant
HO Hunrtoo HaluU.
taa Farm IUlMtar
1 lOO Nawa
7 Ha llra.kf.al Oan.
TilO Morning MaludU.
1 140 Naw.
till Mor.lno Bnuniliin
i )oiiulw ravorlu.
Iill-Mu.lo
t HO Naw.
ila Mualr
00 Mullotln Hoard
liOo Muala
llO World Naa
sll Popular Camand
llO Noralattaa
Ihltb- WMiitali'a. IM.aat
ai4t Irli Your NaiHlibur
0iOO-rl.a
111 1 1 l-oaod Hllt.r
lOiltf -l.ullaliy 14".
MMH Mia MOltw
10 ill)
10140
111:10
10 :nv -
U lAft - Mall AU-'ill Town
11 lOO-l-adloa rital
11:10' Uuvwtl for a Par
If i N''Hna MoMotto.
ii m -1-i.r a ria-in-u
II ;IO- N."Millln. Maluula.
II :ll HiMtrl Y.rna
It iio- NiMinllm. Maluduj.
II :IONawa
itiw-Nawa of rrlnavlll.
too Aaalnal Ut. fftorni
Iiio-Maaa Muala Your llohhy
I i4!Araordln. Ui Ilia Houuid
I ;O0 I'rfoidalit Truman
1.10 Modar. MalodM
,. Norlhwwl Mm
llO-Muala
1.11- t-alltraj Oroya! NaonJ
4 ilto Pulton lwla. Jr.
4,H Crank Haniny
4iHO I'aaalng l'ar.4.
4 ut-h'-t
mo-Tod llr.h. m
ftiloAdvanlura of Champion
III Curlav Hradloy
CUOi;ahrlal llaallar
il-o aritto
,10 -To a. .nnwun!
41 MuaU
iio Mrmambor WImm
ill Hill llanry
liOO VoMl VarlaHa.
f iio Korortl. Hturv
I 00 tt lUm Do II
:lo-Tha Malnl
u Jhnnr Ihramond
I M- ljwo
I II- llarvoy Harding aUn.a
.'lo Kulton Uawl.
II- Muai.
10100 Nawa
lOill I'onoarl Notahooll
in 10 liar Itarkatl
II lOO Sun Oil
lir.NKI'IT IrANCK KKT
Knights nf Columhuii of liemi
me milking pliiim lor u Immh ih
thine to be held tin I ui tin y nlglit,
Si'pti'inhcr 10, In the Cntlinlie
IMirlnh hull. Proceed of lliedanee
will go to a member who hut,
been hoKptliillxrd, according in
Mel McClnln, who la mill. Inn
Arrangement for the party.
Dutch Housewife
Again Fails In
Channel Aftempf
Dover, England, Aug. 27 Uf
Mis. Willi Crocs Van Rlisel.
Dutch housewife, abandoned her '
effort to swim the Kngllsh chnn-'
nel early toilay when she lost
lier way In a dense fog.
- She said she would try again ;
In two weeks.
Mis. Van Hojsol reached With-!
In a half mile of the Kngllsh :
coast after 16 hours and 47 mln- i
utes In the water, but there shei
ran Into fog so dense she was un
able to find her way. j
Mrs. Van Kljsel left the water '
and boarded her pilot boat al I
1:16 a. m. She started from t.e !
Chatelct beach on the French '
side near cap Griz at 8:29 a. m.
yesterday.
Munching toast and tea In the i
dining room of her hotel after- i
wards, she said she felt "fine" j
despite her long swim and would
try again after a two-week va
cation In London.
FOOTBALL
Broadcast Tonight
CCBND
Shrine All-Star High
School Football Game
7:15 p.m.
Courtesy: Gregg's Banner Bakery,
Dyer's Auro Service and
Buster Brown Shoo Store
Bowling
The team of Steve Stcldl and :
Bill Burrcll won first place hon
ors last night at the Cascade
bowl in the Brooks-Scanlon, Shev. !
lln-Hlxon bowling matches, with
a combined total of 1078.
Two teams, made of B. Sand
man and F. Dalrymple. and Joe
Jacklck and H. Stoical, tied for i
second place honors with 1074 !
totals.
In singles play Steve Stcldl was
tops With a 593 scratch score and !
635, handicap .total. Bill Burrcll
was second with a 575 total, and
Joe Jacklck took third place with
a 569 score.
Sherwood Jerome had the high
est single scratch game of the
night with a 230 score.
scores iohow:
llaablaa
H. Wuthrteh. S ; Kix-nbach, r,l7. T.
UI V62. S. Dearth. 401; K. Stlaall. IK.
Total 1011, Jo. Jacklck. 534; il. Stiii.ll,
1140. Total 1074.
H. Jeromo. lag : J, Jerome-. 44.1. Tidal
tlf'.'. II. Ihirrell. 517; S. Sti-lill. 111. Tidal
1078. D. Morrla. 113; U Devrreaua, 4'V2.
Total tn. O. Wick. W); O. Wyatl. 400.
Total 1007.
J. W. riintoU. S33; HiilnmcM. IK. To.
Ukl 1010. T. .akIL 4H7 : II. ll,.o &y?
Total 1014. II. Sandman, MS ; F. Ilal.
rymide, 5l. total 10,4. II. YounKberu,
468; M. Uaalm, 4IH. Tidal UM.
Slnrlea
8. Jerome, C52 ; J, Jerome, ling ; II. Hur.
rill. Iii'6: rl. Hwidl, 136; I). Morrla, 617;
L. llevereaua, 404.
I'iKirott, 180: Summera, TM : T. Zaklt.
Situ ; II. llaitcn, ATI ; U, Sandman, 41111 ;
K. Dalrymplo, CIS It. Younk-burif, liilO:
M. Ilaalm, 602.
II. Wotlirlch, 589 : I. KU-nl.m'h, 415:
11, Selkimi, filo: S. Hearth, 5:til; K. Stluall,
418: Joe Jackick. 567; 11. HHkbII, 506.
L. A. RAMS DEFEATED
Los Angeles, Aug. 27 (ITi
Slinging Sammy Baugh and half
back Dan Sandlfcr teamed last
night to lead the Washington
Redskins to an upset 34 to 27
win over the Los Angeles Hums
In a wild-scoring national foot
ball league exhibition game.
The crowd of 64,227 In Memor
lal coliseum was brought to its
feet midway In the final period
when halfback Howie Livings
ton Intercepted Jim Hardy's pass
and raced '31 yards for the win-'
nlng score.
l -
FOB TOl' (JL'AI.ITY f grjtW
BUILDING SUPPLIES ' ' ' -t
CENTRAL OREGON'S ' j
BUILDERS' HEADQUARTERS TT
DID YOU. KNOW?
We have carload quantities of the following
quality building materials in stock . . .
ROOFINGS
Composition
Shingles
Roll Roofing
Cedar Shingles
Shakes
LUMBER
Fir Flooring
Bevel Siding
Mouldings
Doors & Windows
CONCRETE PIPE, PUMICE BRICKS & BLOCKS
OAK FLOORING
PLYWOOD
INSULATION
RED BRICK
MASONITE
LIME
Everything to Build Your Home
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
'Your Home First"
Phone '166
Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND. Monday Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m.
ALLEY OOP
By V. T.I
jWW 4 THEjSHIPrjpUNNCr THE K0CKET? 11 AN- ETL .-rff WHOLE