The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 01, 1949, Image 9

The Bend bulletin., September 01, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1949)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE BEMD BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER GENERAL NEWS SPORTS 33rd Year BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949 No. 228 Con Dempsey Hurls Shutouf To Cut Hollywood's Narrow Lead in Pacific Coasf Loop Hll Don Thnrln i u (United press Spot-is WrHor) Run Francisco, Sept. 1 (IU!) ('fin Ueiupscy, Hie Sun I'Ynn I'isi'o Hoplionwrc riKht-hitnUr, milled a few more huiks to liln null' price limt lURht ii h hi; pitched tin.1 Si'iiIh to n Hliutoiit win over t)iu I lolly wood Stunt. Dempsey wiih a frcHlunan Henmitiim in the. I'acifii: Const Jenjnle lust yi'iu', but tin f i rut hall' of thin ni'iison he looked far from ifootl. About tin midpoint in tin season, however, Oonipscy found himself and Sporf Parade By Osrar Prah-y lllrilml I t HlKrU Wnt.rl UocllCStor, N.Y., Sl'pl. 1 111,1 lllll Klem'ii hlitKint dream lluouKlimil his 75 yenr has Ix-on to make the baseball umpire n respected (Inure, so tomorrow will lie n terrific (lay for Hie liill little nuin who bonsls Hint "I never missed one In my life." They'll Klve lilm n "ilny" nl New York's Polo itniiinilM nml In baseball lliut menus Unit u mun has "arrived." ' The. "Old Arbitrator" doesn't wear the mask unci pmlH any mole I In retired to National Icniftie hcndtunrtcrs In 11MI as chief of umpire. Hut always, down throuuh the limiy year when he wa KervliiK iih Iiohn of 1H world series, he clemandi'd and flniilly K)t reK)iei't for the Imrely tolcrnt nl Hoclal rusloffs In lilne. Klem'x life Iiuk Is-cn niKKi'd, hut always IntcrestlnK, since the long-aim ilny when nil a kid const ruction worker he loused nwny liln dinner pull nml started culling halls and Milken In the Connection lcnc,uc. From there It wns on to the New York Slate lentiue, the American association and I he National leuue. Never Intimidated And IhrouKh nil thai time, no body Iiiih ever Intimidated heavy Jowlcd Hill. Not even the late Judge Kcnesnw M. Ijiiidls. com missioner of baseball. The Jiidne, who frowned on all cjmilillnc,. mice asked Klum If he ever Im-i on Ihe horses. "Yep, I huve for 20 yenrs." Hill boomed In his best Iyer out ! I voice. "And I always paid 100 cent on llu dollar." Nor have tho bull players ever made him step back, Uill just "drew the line" on them, and woe to tho red. fared protester who crossed It. He would walk nwuy a few feet, Jaw out and evc blazing, followed by a half dozen Hysterical players. Then he would Milnl his spiked shoo al the ground, murk a furrow and yell: '"Hie first one over Unit line Is out. Out!" (Continued on Page 1C) Freshman Squad Starts Practice Bend high school's head basket ball conch, Itoger Wiley, former University of Oregon basketball nnd football star, this week took over the chore of developing a team from the school's freshman squad. Nineteen boys hnve turned out for the Cub squad so far this season. Yesterday Wiley put his charges through n series of drills designed to put them In physical shape for Ihelr first season's game, which Is yet to be sched uled. Wiley said that It probably would bo about two weeks before Ihe Cubs' schedule Is .determined. Those out for Ihe team Include: Frank Alvey, Leonard Koss and Paul Congdun, guards: Tom Bon sell, Charles Adstln, Lloyd Han sen, Chniies Blackshcnr and Stnn ley Vlelo, lacklcs; Paul Reynolds and Raymond Hodge, centers; Gary Monlrnl, Rodney Adams and Dave Nlsknnen, ends; Lnrry Wade and Rolund Thompson, quarlerbucks; Leonard Andes, fullbuck, and Charles Davis and Volney Slgmund, halfbacks. Thank You Bend Bowlers During our two years stay here we have known many of you, and it is with regret that we say "goodbye." You are. cordially invited to come and meet Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers, who have purchased the Deschutes Bowling Lanes. ' i . We ask for them the same friendly patronage you have given us. Mr. and Mrs. Al Lundstrom I has heen pitching himself into n Major leufue berth. Last night's performance was a masterful three-hit shutout that iave tho youth ful Dinner: (1) the leiiKUe lead with livo shutouts, (2) nine more strikeout lo hi league-leading Intnl. 1 .11 five wins in a row, nml I -II a record of IS 11 for the year. 'Hie score was 30 for the Seals and both Sacramenlo and Oak laud iiillted the opportunity to close the gap. Oakland bent Ijou Angeles 711, Sacramento pounded San I 'lego 14-7 mid Seattle nosed out Portland by a 3 1 count. Never In Trouble Dempsey was never In trouble u.i he allowed only one Star lo reach third base. He was given margin enough In the fourlh in ning when Frank Shofner hom ered with none on, bul Ihe Seals later provided two more runs. The defending champion Oaks moved to within Iwo games of Hollywood by whipping 1-on An geles, bul they didn't look too good doing II. 'Ilie Acorns com milled four errors and blew a six run lead, bul managed to score an eighth Inning tally to lake the nod. Karl Harris! got credit for the win, his second against no losses, nnd Ijv Anthony was charged with his lsih loss of the campaign. In Portland, the northern clubs each collected six base knocks as Hugger Ardl.ola anil Hal Suit--1 man dueled In n close, fast conic-si. The Halnlers got two runs In the third Inning and pushed across Ihe third one In the sev enth. Portland scored Us only tal ly In the sixth Inning. The Siii-ramenio Solons d I d some tall toeing off on Sun Diego pitching. The Sacs battered five Pndre huiiers for 21 base bits. The Puds also did some Inncy sticking In the early Innings, the score being tied nl 7-7 utter four Innings of play. Don Johnson kept the Padres bottled up after that while Sacramento continued to clout the succession of opMs Ing hurlers. Jim Tubor of Sacra mento and Allle Clark ot San Di ego each homered In Ihe first In ning. Goniales-Brink Mafch Expecfed To Be Thriller Forest Hills. N.Y.. Sept. 1 '111 Defending champion Dick (Pun cho) lionales of Los Angeles was scheduled today to hump Into giant-killer Jim think of Seattle as five seeded stars bid for three berlhs In-the quarter finals of thi ll. S. tennis championships. Brink, a tall, determined left hnnder with plenty of punch, wns Ihe lone unseeded player In the group of six shooting for n slot In Ihe upper bracket quarter flnels, hut he has made n habit of bowling over invotites this week. Gonzales caught up with the field yesterday by downing Straight Clark of Pusndenu, Calif., In straight sets, G 4, 7-5, 7-5. Fourth-seeded (Jurdimr Mulloy of Coral Cables, Flu., drew Utile Fellclssimo Ampon of Ihe Philip pines, sixth foreign seed. In an other third round mulch nnd sixth-seeded Art Larson of Sun Francisco was paired ngninst the veteran John Hromwlch of Aus tralia In the other. Hromwlch entered the third round by breez ing pu.s1 Andy Puton of Ann Boston Red Sox Within 2 Games Of N. Y. Yankees llv Slun Opotowsky (IJliitrd I'M- SlM.rU Wrltvr New York, Sept. 1 dl'i The Boston Red Sox theory that n homer a day means some World Series pay lookiil mighty good today us Joe McCarthy's men Inched to within two games of the New York Yankee lend. Since the HoSox sinned Ihelr tremendous, comeback surge In Ihe American league race the day lifter n black twin-defeat July I, they have uvoraged one four bagger u day. These hnve lifted the Sox from fifth place, 12 games out of first, to tiieir pres ent position, breulhlng down the necks of the slipping Yanks. Nulurully, Ted Williams Is the big gun of Ibis attack, with 3(1 homers for the seuson. By actual count, Williams' homers huve been Ihe difference Is-tween vic tory and defeat for eight games this seuson. Homers gained n game on the Yanks for Ihe Red Sox last night. Williams and Bobby Doerr each homered with one on for n 7 to I conquest of the Detroit Tigers. Yanks I-oe Al Ihe same lime, the Ynnkeoj took their second luting In a row from the St. Ixiuls Browns, 10 lo .3, and third place Cleveland spilt a double - header with the Philadelphia Athletics. Jim Hi-cans homer, bis sev enth of Ihe season, gave the Tribe a 7 lo 0 l l lnnlng victory over the A's In the twilight por tion of Ihe double-header. But In the second game Lou Biisslo stopped the Indian victory streak al four straight, J. to l, witn six hit iierformunce. Billy Pierce gave up eight hits bul won n pitching duel for the t'hlcngo White Sox, 4 to 2, over Washington. There wns no vital notion in the National league nice. The two league lenders, the St. Louis Cardinals und the Brooklyn Dodg etSr both were mined out, the1 CnritN nt Philadelphia nnd Hurt Dodgers at home against the. Red. i But the Boston Drove, defend-1 llipr etlamphilis; showed cunUuuuu j signs of life when Tommy Holmes' single with two out In, the Kith beat Ihe Chicago Cubs,' 4 to 3. Rny Mueller's two homers foa-1 lured" an 18 hit. five-homer attack ' in which the Wants bent the PI rales, 12 to 5. Ducks Dying Near Tule Lake Region I Klamath' Fulls, Sept. 1 Hei ! Local sportsmen today werei rounding up hundreds of sick and dying ducks for vuceinnlions here, j Thousands of ducks in tho I ulo Ijike, Calif., and Klamnth Lake, Ore., ureas are dying from a bac terial infection found In polluted water and moldy grain. Tho outbreak wns first noticed Sunday when a few birds were affected. By today, however, Art Relnhaii, Klamnth Fulls gnme commission representative, said i 1S00 birds hnve been found dead and many others sick. Arbor, Mich., 6-2, 60, 60. Six second round matches were hailed or rnlned out completely yesterday, including the feuture, sending Wimbledon chnmpion Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calif., ngninst Vladimir Cornlk of Czechoslovakia, 10th seeded for eigner. All six will be cleared up today. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Always The Best! Richer Fresher Medo-Land Milk Phone 41 Mcdo-Ijind Creamery Co, California, Minus Veterans, Facing Reorganization Job By Ifal Wood Berkeley, Cnl., Sept. I 'If Three years ngo When University of California's football fortunes were on Ihe wane, Coach Lynn i Puppy I Waldorf was Imported lo do a reorganization Job. Puppy was so successful that b4 won 17 out of l'J games In two yea is. This season another reorganiz ation Job Is necessary lo make the 1!M!I Bears a football power in Ihe Pacific const conference race and Waldorf Is right on hund to glvp his expert guidance. "We lost eight men from our starling defensive leum. and flvp from our slatting offensive team," Waldorf points out. "That means wo are going to huve to do a lot of digging before we are ready for the opener against San ta Clara on Sept. 17." Waldorf points out he Isn't cry ing "Wolf." but the fuel remains he'll have quite a Job on his hands filling the shoe of such fine per formers as Jackie Jensen. Frank Van Deren, Stormy Hileman, Doug Duncan, Herb Poddlg, Gene Frasetto and Hank Borghl, to mention a few. Freshmen Negligible The aid from tho freshman team won't run very heavy two 'or three men to make the squad, at the most. As things stack up right now, the end posts probubly will be taken cure of by veterans Norm Pressley, John Cunningham and George Souza, with Bob Minahen moved from backfield to a wing post; the tackles will bo well hnndled by Jim Cullom and Jim Turner, and the guards are solid with Rod Franz and Ray DeJone. I here Isn't a center on the whole squad with a single min utes varsity experience. Best bet appears to bo a sophomore, name of Los Rlchter. As Waldorf points out. the backfield "is In a state of flux." By that he means he'll huvo to do a lot of experimenting before he settles on any one or two quar tets, i no tout-some with the most exciience is made up of Bob LABOR DAY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday, Sept. 2 and 3 Rlnso, Tide, Oxvdol, SuH-r Suds, While King SOAP POWDER Ige. pkg. 28c HP) jeu- Iffl ISn oriavors 1 B IhJ 3 pkgs. 23c 1 Green-Ripe OLVES Bread and Butter ' PICKLES Potato or Macaroni SALAD Van Camp's No. 2 PORK and BEANS : 15 oz. ran 36c SO oz. can 66c Noway KIPPERED SNACKS 2 cans 29c Uundee CREAM CORN 2 cans 29c Klondike Sweet Mixed PEAS 2 cans 25c Otterbrook Cut STRING BEANS 2 cans 25c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Notebooks and Covers, Crayolas, Inks, Tablets, Paper, etc. 4v IMffATOv4 Pkgs. 15c 25c 39c I I Olerl nl quarter; P.llly Main, left hall; Jack hwuner, right hair. Willi possibly Pete Seharbarum al full. Killing the fullback spot has been one of Waldorf's main wor ries. No Fullback Pappy' pet plnys go from Ihe fullback spot us witness Jen sen s remarkable success there last year. To fill the void, the coa'h invited 11 fullbacks to camp this foil. From these he hopes maybe he'll pick up a "find." The Schedule Kept ley. Sept Icy. 17 .Santa Clara at Berke- . 24 St. Mary's at Berkc- Oct land. 1 Oregon Stale at Port- Oct. 8 Wisconsin at Madison. Oct. 15 USC at Berkeley. Oct. 22 Washington at Berke ley. Oct. 29 UCLA at Los Angeles. Nov. 5 Washington Stale at Berkeley. Nov. 12 Oregon at Berkeley. Nov. 19 Stanford at Stanford. Fort Wayne Gets Closer to Crown Wichita, Kan., Sept. 1 Uli The 19-18 semi-pro baseball cham pions from Fort Wayne. Ind., moved closer to the 1949 title lasl night with a 6 to 0 victory over the previously undefeated Bellingham. Wash., Bells. The Washington loss left only the Fort Wayne General Elec trics and the Golden, Colo., Coors Brewers with perfect tournament records. The Weimar. Tex., Truckers moved into t h e fifth round matches with a 5 to 0 win over the Sycamore, III., Sons, and the Tuscaloosa, Ala., Indians trounc ed the Hummelslown. Pa., Ath letics 11 to 0 in other games last night. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results ARGA1NS Pint 39c Qt. 69c tall can 34e jar23c 2 No. 2 cans 37c 2 cans 35c 24 oz. tin 36c No. 5 tin 79c COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS 'Swift's Skinless Wieners lb. 49c Beef CHUCK ROAST.... lb. 55c Assorted Cold LUNCH MEATS lb. 49c Fresh, S lb. Average COLORED FRYERS lb. 63c SALMON and HALIBUT, I KEI-tll RABBIT Women's Bowling ' Club Has Election I jura Shipley was elected pre, ident of the Women's Booster Bowling club of Bend, at a meet ing held Monday night at the chamber of commerce office. The league, to consist of six or eight teams, will open it season with matches to be played at 7:30 p.m., September 12, at the Des chutes Lanes. Other officer elected at the Monday meeting Include: Marge Corbin, sergeantal-arms; Helen Anderson, secre t a r y ; Helen Bowles, treasurer, and Mary A. O'Brian, press agent. In a fly control program, san itation is of number one importance. Styled right! Priced light! TWEEDS Suits $47.50 Jackets 7,4.95 Slacks '9.95 Even if you covered the field, you wouldn't find better values than these popular back-to-school tweeds. They look right and they're priced right. Come take a look today and see what value you get for your dollar. Last Chance for Football Season Tickets Sale Closes Saturday Sept. 3 TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY DRUG ulStiiasamitw,