PAGE. TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 194?
Solons Defeat
In Crucial Game
San Francisco, Sept. 3 U"i
The Sacramento Solons are happy
today with the result of the first
game of their make-or-break se
ries with the Pacific Coast league
leading Hollywood Stars.
Young Mai Mallette and old
Orval Grove combined to hold the
Stars to five hits and achieved a
4-1 win over the faltering pace
setters. The Sacs bid for first
place was also helped along by
San Diego. The Padres trounced
second place Oakland, 7-4.
In the loop's only other sched
uled game, the' Seattle Rainiers
made three runs in the last of the
ninth to whip Portland, 5-4, and
make a clean sweep of their four
game series with the Beavers.
Mallette got credit for the win
over Hollywood and Willard
Ramsdell took the loss. Ramsdell
and two successors to the mound
gave up only eight hits, but four
Hollywood errors helped the Sacs
out. The win left Sacramento
three games behind the Stars and
a single game behind Oakland.
Oaks Get 11 Hits
The Oaks got 11 hits, includ
ing three home runs, off the
pitches of veteran Jess Flores, but'
the San Diego hurler went the
route and posted his 17th win of
the season.
Earl Harrist, last of three Oak
land hurlers, gave up the winning
runs to the Padres in the late
innings and was charged with
his first loss. Max West the
Padres league leading homer
clouter, banged out number 43
with one 'on in the third Inning.
Oakland got two homers from
Dick Kryhoski, both with the
bases dry, and another by Lloyd
Christopher was good for two
runs. The score was tied going
Into the eighth inning when
Floras drove in the tie-breaking
run with a single to center.
Ancient Ad Liska of Portland
had the game with Seattle vir
tually sewed up when an error
and two walks filled the bases for
the Suds after two were out in
the last of the ninth. Then Tony
York, Seattle's short second base
man, tripled to give the Suds the
win. It was York's second triple
of the game. The fatal error, the
only one of the game, was made
by Leo Thomas, the Beavers' sen
sational rookie who had homered
earlier in the contest for Portland.
John Hofmann, who relieved
Charley Schanz in the inth, was
the winner.
Bend Lava Bears Get Workouf
Oregon Players
Given Workouts
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept. 3 (Special) It was moving
time for a good many Ducks this
week as Coach Jim Aiken shifted
his personnel in preparation tor
the opener with St. Mary's in
Kezar stadium on September 16.
At the end of the first week
the Webfoot boss termed the
performance of the squad as
"good and better than I had ex
pected this early." The first move
took place at the vital quarter
back spot where Joe Tom, the
clever Hawaiian jitterbug, moved
in ahead of Jim Calderwood in the
race for the opening berth against
the Gaels.
Aiken said Tom's passing had
been the best to date, but he still
counted on the added weight and
height to give Earl Stelle a slight
edge in the running and blocking
assignments. -
The Duck boss also moved
Chuck Missfeldt from right half
back to fullback when Bill Fell,
the blistering fast halfback from
Compton, showed tha he could
handle the heavy work behind
George Bell. Elsewhere In the
backfield Jack Gibillsco, another
Compton ace, continued to be a
steady ground gainer and Aiken
has indicated he will work at de
fensive safety and as a reserve
for Woodlcy Lewis and Johnny
McKay.
Dozen Scrimmaecs
.At the close of the first week
of work, the Ducks had an even
dozen scrimmages behind them
and as many still ahead. Aiken
was driving his squr) through
drills twice a day and all prac
tices were concluded with scrim
. mages, .
In the line, ' Chet Daniels, a
defensive guard of last year, has
shifted to defensive right end and
appears to be a fixture there.
Dick Gaulden and Dick Daugh
erty have traded places in the
middle of the line, Gaulden going
to center and Daugherty to guard.
Daugherty, a brilliant lineback
er, will spell Ed Chrobot on de
fense. The tough grind had yet to
take a toll In Injuries and the
most serious ailment at the close
of the first week was a case of
the mumps for Lou Robinson,,
veteran right end. He will be
back in action next week.
rlSgL . A & k
Pictured above Is a scrimmage held by the 1949 edition of the Bend Lava Bears, on Bruin field this
week. Cc-ach Bud Robertson has been putting the players tnrougn rugged workouts. In preparation
for the season's opening game with Madras, Friday of next week.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Pro Bporta Writer)
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prwa Sports WriUrl
Rochester, N.Y., Sept. 3 IP'
Fearless Fraley's fairway facts
and figures:
The next time you feel like quit
ting on your golf game. Just re
member the case of Alfred Rufus
King, the 33-year-old Texan who
meets Oklahoma's Charley Coe to
day for the national amateur
championship.
From 1935 to 1947 King wasn't
able to qualify for the nationals,
being ' "just a week end golfer
who wasn't good enough." He
couldn't even qualify for the Tex
as state amateur this summer and
was beaten in the second round
of the trans-Mississippi tourna
ment by the same guy he faces to
day, and the winner of it.
But yesterday big Rufe kayoed
defending champion Willie Turn-
esa for his seventh straight win
against the best amateurs in the
country. Now he s in a Une tor
the-big one altnougn a i to l
underdog. . . . But win or lose he
can be happy, for his semi-final
victory assured him of a spot on
the 1950 Walker cup team which
goes to England. '
,: All t-'ollege Men
Value ot a college education:
All four semi-finalists were alma
matre mashie stars Coe of Okla
homa, King ol SMU, Turnesa of
Holy Cross and Bill Campbell of
Princeton i . . yet none of them
ever won the intercollegiate
crown. s
The King-Coe match is a hunch
Dicker's dilemma. Coe is a Walker
cupper and only twice since 1922
has a cupper failed to win the
national. But one of King's pre
vious national . amateur wins in
1947. was over S. B. Anderson,
from Coe'3 home town . . . but
the odds favor a different tune
for this old King Coe. . . .
Conservation corner: Until 1913
robins were classed as game birds
in some southern states. (Ain't
that a pip?) . . ..The caliope
hummingbird is our smallest bird,
length three inches. The Helena's
hummingbird of Cuba, two and
one-half Inches, is the world's
smallest. (By the hair on its
chinny-chin-chin.) . . .
Here's Contrast
For the geography students, it
can be pointed out that two east-1
erners put on the national ama
teur golf final at Memphis in the
sunny south last year. Now two
southwesterners are putting it on
in the east. . . . Think of the se
lection range at Minneapolis next
year. ...
Happy birthday: Today, Eddie
Stanky (32); Sunday, Bill Talbert !
(31): Tuesday, Ed Oliver (34) and i
Vince DiMaggio (37); Wednes-I
day, Paul Brown (41), and Fri-:
day, Frankie Frisch (51). ... ,'
King, today's finalist, has a
family that's in a rut when it
comes to naming its heirs. The ;
senior King's name is Rufus AI-!
fred. The finalists name is Al
fred Rufus . . . and his son's name '
Is Rufus Alfred. ... It can be haz-1
arded that when he has a son it ,
will be named Alfred Rufus. . . . ;
Finalist King won the Grand
American trapshooting title at 14.
But his dad was a crack shot
throughout the west before that,
shooting for the family coffee
and doughnuts . . . but all agree
that these are the biggest blue
sporting chips the family ever has
had on the line.
Don't Laugh, But Idaho May
Have Strong Team This Year
By Prter Hayes
(United Proa Sirt Writtr)
" Moscow, Ida., Sept. 3 Don't
anyone laugh, but the oft -battered
University of Idaho foot
ball team just might provide a
stumbling block or two to some
of the bigger boys on its sched
ule this year.
Coach Dixie Howell is on the
third season of his "live-year
plan," and he has a 28 lettcrman
squad which he terms his strong
est yet.
The line is anchored by two
Nordic Gibraltars at left and
right tackle. Captain Carl -Kills-gaard
on the left and Will Over
gaard on, the right equally share
six letter awards,- 440 pounds,
and 12 feet 4 inches.
Howell relies on this pair to
tear gaping holes in opposing
lines, through which any one of
a half-dozen good backs can romp
at wilL
This offense-minded coach's at
tack shifts from a "T" into the
Notre Dame box, permitting use
of both formations. Workhorses
of this system are both halfbacks,
and Howell is pleased with the
material in these key positions.
Backfield Fast
Left halves John Brogan and'
Bob Mays, both sophomores last
year, can do everything well,
especially kick. - '
Jerry Diehl, leading Vandal
gainer last year, .and Bud Riley
will carry the load at right half.
Also out for this post is Glen
Christian, A. 190-pound sophomore
with little experience, but with
a 9.7 100-yard dash to his credit.
Letterman fullbacks are King
Block and Jim Chadband, and the
quarterback slot is manned by
Ted Diehl, Keith Bean and Jim
Hammond.
Idaho's forward wall will be
equally deep in experienced cam
paigners. At end Orville Barnes,
12th ranking pass-catcher in the
nation in 1947, returns to action
after a year's lay-off. Other vet
eran wingmen are George Bal-
Wllbert Ruleman, Morris Rose
and Tom Trees will battle for the
starting guard posts. Lettermen
centers are Tom Ambrose and
Verne Baxter.
The Vandal schedule:
Sept. 17 Willamette at Mos
cow. - Sept. 24 Oregon at Eugene.
Oct. 1 Texas at Austin.
Oct. 15 Washington State at
Moscow.
Oct. 22 Montana at Missoula.
Oct. 29 Portland at Boise.
Nov. 5 Oregon State at Mos
cow. Nov. 12 Stanford at Stanford.
League Standings
COAST LEAGUE
w.
Hollywood 90
Oakland 88
Sacramento 87
San Dwku 84
Seattle 82
San Kranciaco 77
i'orWantl ..,,... .. . 75
Lua Anarcle 4
Newcombe Wins
For Dodgers;
Durocher Glum
By Carl LuntlquUt
llialtavl I'raaa Simmi Writer)
Now York, Sept. 3 U There
was admiration and just a touch
of envy in Giant manager Leo
Durocher'g voice today when he
said "Don Newcombe Is the man
who can pitch Brooklyn to the
pennant."
uurocner naa just watcned tne
Dodgers blank the Giants 8 to 0.
as Newcombe pitched a five-hit-
ter tor his tmrd snutout in a row,
giving him a string of 30 con
secutive troreleas innings and
sown new strikeouts for a season
total of 119. That gave him 14
wins against six losses for the
best overall record on the Brook
lyn staff and put him In a tie
with Warren Spahn of the Braves
for the league lead In strikeouts.
Sure he neat us we just
couldn't touch him." Durocher
said. "That Nowcombe Is ns
great a pitcher as you could want
to look at. And against us I'll
bet he didn't throw 20 fast balls.
He had curves! sliders and dlp.tv-
doos. He Is the kind of a pitcher
mat notxxiv can hit when he is
really right."
Supported by Record
Durocher"s stern Judgment was
borne out oy the records which
showed that Newcombe, more
than any other Dodger player,
has kept the club fn contenilon
through the recent rough weeks
In which the Cardinals overtook
the Brooks and tried to run away
from them.
In last night's vital victory he
cut tne cardinal lead to a game
and a half as they "enjoyed an
off-day. Brooklyn took a 3 to 0
first inning lead, aided by two
Giant errors, and that was all the
margin necessary, although solid
slugging in the fourth produced
three more runs and five more
hits. Jackie Robinson, Pee Wee
Reese, Carl Furillo and New-j
combe himself each got two hits
in the 12-hit Dodger attack on;
four pitchers.
The ' Phillies regained fourth;
place from the Giants by coming
from behind to defeat the Braves
at Philadelphia. 6 to 3.
In the American league, the
Red Sox- onrp again established
their lovely little Fenway park as
"home sweet home" when they
scored five runs In the first in-;
ning and then just whizzed to an ;
8 to 4 triumph over the Athletics.
The victory put Boston s en-.
Ked sox within x'i i
Vole of If W IWI 1340
Central Oregon IVD 11 la 7 .Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON TNI
ad na
I Mil
WITH
KBND
The new Imperial omn'nr of
the knights ot the Ku KUix Kliui
of America, Lycurgus Splnks.
will "Meet the Press" tonight ill
9:30 on KUND -Mutual Don Leo.
Drew Pearson, noted columnist
who has been a sever critic of
the Klnn, will be on the inter
view panel.
Another program change effec
tive tomorrow moves the Hoy
Rogers show from 3 p.m. to 7:30
p.m. and turns the popular Sun
day afternoon program Into nn
evening presentation. At 2:30 to
morrow, True Detective Mys
teries returns to the air. v
TnNKillT'B PROCiHAM
1 :00 Hawaii Call. ,
I isO 8fhv lot Ymir Suppar
3 :nnllrlvr IMavK.no
ill Aonn of Scandinavia,
:1U Mooe ul UK ttoaeara
. (:U-MiU
riiih Corner
7:00- Take a Number
T :30 Sammy Kara
T:43 Jiuaie
9:00- Life Benin! at 10
rsft-llarne and Ilia Mualo
9:00 Nea
9:13 Tim to Dane
9:30 Meet the I'reaa
IO:uO94inlea Whalen
10 :1& John YV....h.n
10:30 Kar M.rW.lt
llio ttiaa oil
Hl'NnAYTllKI'FKMIIKR I
1:00 lUrk u Cod Hour
1:30 Viilre of Pror-heee
9:00 Kaiilo Hlble Claaa
:80 t.utharan Hour
10:00 Newa
10 la l-l.l. Roberta
10:30 Mutual Chamber MuaUt
II 00 Flrat Raitttal t'htireh
11:00 Mitala tor a Hall Hour
W:8u Humlay Favorite.
13:40 Canarv Tet Show
1 :' l!ou of Mvater
1 :30 Martin Kan. 1'rivat Era
II :00 Summer Rrita1e
3i30'liue llelevll.e Mvetaile
3 ;Ul I uurt-h of I lirlal
8:sO Nu-a Carter
4iuv Ava Maria Hour
4 lew Cavalcau of Muekr
a :00 MleaMHiary liailiet CbttreB
0:30 'lliree-Muartvr Tun
3:46 Uid raaltioiied Revival Hour
0:4011111 Cunnlnaliam
1 IUO -Murder br KairU
I u- Kif Ktiaeit hnow
iUv V aaunmalai I'raetiytarlan tautra
3l.o Iturl Itee
8:4ft- Harvey llajvlllig
V iuO Newa
8;l Ivrel.tJ QuaetloM
t:4 Knaiid ul tfeivy
10 :IM t'htrau" Tttvataf
moo aiau off
MllMlAvTltKI'TKilllhll t
:0U Variety llnui
0:13 County Aaetit
0130 Munrlee BaluW
8:4 r'arrtt Reporter
T 100 New
tllft llraafaat r.ana
7:80 Morning Meloulea
7 :40 Nw
7 :& Miiralna Roundup
a:ao I'upular Kavoillea
0:IC-Muale
8 :3U Newa
8:4&Mueie
8:oo-liulletln Hoard
8:03- Muatc
:I0 World Newa
lr:U--rl,ular lvniaiid
V :3i- Noveieltea
V :4I - Women a lllavet
0:43 - Tell lour Nv.alluur
10:00 Newa
10:13 4-oeoel Sinter
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet Iba 11a o J
10:43 Newa
lu. 30 Tune Tim
I0:ft3-Man About Tuwn
II :00 lollea rlrel
11:30 Uueeii fur a Oar
11 :00 Niamtlrrt Mk-IM
lt:0o T.lay a ClaealtHHie
IXtlO Noontim MalodM
I:I3 ttoorl Yarna
11:10 Noontim MelooSea
II :30 New.
I tOO-Nrw of rrlnevllle f
1:00 Aealnat the p-tnrm
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2.U (Yini-ert Muelc
3 :IM Arronllna- to the Record
3:13 I'realilent Truman
3:43 Norlhwaat Newa
1:30 MuiM
1.33 Central Oreaon News
4:00 Kulbn Iwla, Jr.
4'13-tVanb llemlnaway
4 :3i - ll hm.l the Slury
4 It- New.
3 :U- rl Drab
3 :S0--A.lventuroa of t'hamobin
3:43 t'U'lev llra-lley
3 :oo Cabrlel llrotler
3:13 (Nd Herene.1
i :.to To be announced
143 Muale
:I0 Remember WhM s
3i33llll Henry
7,00-V.au.l Varleluaj .
1i30-fa.ollta .lory
3 0O-Let lleora IM II
3:30-'llie halnl
33 - J. a y Peemunil
3 :00- Newa
If, llaivey llai'llin Hlnal
u::m riillon lle
V ittl Muale
0ilM-.4ewe .
10:13- Concert Nntebm
lu ,(( Hue M. 'avail
1 1 ii0 ttlan tin
Tt'KHIIAY. HM'TKMIIKH
iOO Variety Hour
3:I3-Itunrue Heluta
till-I arm It. porter
llOO-Newa
1,13-llreoafa.l tlana
7 :30- Morning Malodta
1,40-Newa
7,l3.Mornlnt Roundup
3 iiio Hh.w Tuna
3:13- Mu.W
H30-Newa
43-Mu.M
t oo Htilletin Board '
3 iOA Moate
3:10- World Najwa
3:13-I'oiailar liemand
3;30-t)iaan Tltaeut
3 ,43- Novel.tlea
p -40 - Women'a IKaeel
:4- Tell Your Neujllbor
lOiiMI New
10:13 -li.wpl Slnr
10:30 - Meet tit Hand
l) 43 New
10, AO-Tune Tim
10,43- Man Al-ol Town
It :IM -1-a.llee rlrel
II ;30 queen f a Pay
IS uo - Ni-'Htime Meloolea
II 03 -T-lar Claaalfhpla
13 :I0--Noontim Meludie
II ,13- "port larne
11:10 . Nuontlnva Melodlaa
U.ao-Newa
II .43 -larmera Hour
1 ;ih Redmond Hour
Iioo-Aealn.l lb ..
1 30 - Mate Mgale Your Hobby
I ;43-Llend Herenaile
3 oo--Arordl" to th Roaord
3il3Hod Mlnlaterial
3 :.10 - M.-lern Mel-ilea
3 ,43 - Nrihwal Nwa
I ,bo- Muele
I -t antral Oron Newa
4.00-.Kulton l.a
4,13-Krenk H.mluaway
3 :30-I'aealna I'arad
4:43-Nw
.i II liar II Ranrn
30 Adventllrea pi CKamptoa
1 1 43 Curlev ltraller
3 no liebrlel Heater
9 111 -Cot ftervna-t
4 :0--ltone of Ut floaaera
l:4a-Muat
I -30 lumember When
3:3-llill Mrnry.New
7 :00 American rNtrum of I ha Air
7i30-jiammr Kar ftbuwruuva
7 43- Vocal Vtrletlea
9 oo Count of Moat Crleto
3 1,1- I'.Jl Weatoa Dhow
a -on. New
9:13 'Harvey Herding
9 ,30-Kultoa Uaa
. 43- Moat
in on . Nee
lrt-13 -Concert No4ebaa
lu so Ruve Mioaan
II :oo Hian lllf
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St. lyvuia 70 48
itroiklyn
Boaton
Philadelphia
New York
Pituburxh ......
Cincinnaj
Chicago
65
37
31
SO
to
60
75
81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, W. L.
New York 78
Boaton 78
Cleveland 73
Detroit : 74
Philadelphia 67
Chkatro ..2
Su Louia 9. "47
W'aahinicton 42
47
31
76
83
84
Pet
.338
.341
.5.17
.319
.tne
.t'Caecroaehms
games of the Idle league-leading t
x anKces.
Pet.
Ml
.609
Ml
.3U8
.504
.4..!
.1113
.377
Tct.
.6'l
.300
.536
.623
.411
.162
.333
JUNE LOSING TOUCH?
Portland, Sept. 2 lit County
clerks in the marriage license bu
reau here are wondering if the
month of June is losing its touch.
This June 461 marriage licens
es were issued. But the August
report released today shows 462
licenses passed over the counter.
DOG OUT OF PLACE
Bailey Island, Me. LP Seadogs
are common enough along the
lew, Rich Leduc, John Beach and ! Down East coast. However, when
Billy Mullins. Backing up Kills
gaard and Overgaard at tackle
are Max Herrington, Marvin Beg
un and Jim fray.
Ken McCormack, Roy Colquitt, passing yacht.
Stanley Johnson hooked a terrier
pup nine miles offshore while
fishing for tuna he decided that
the dog must have fallen off a
Billions of cubic feet of Texas
natural gas are pumped each sum
mer to Storage In West Virginia
nbandoned gas wells for use In
eastern cities during the high-consumption
winter period.
HOLDS DERBY LEAD
Astoria, Sept. 3 'Hi John C.
Hoikka, Roseburg, Wash., today
held the load in tho annual s:ilmnn
derby with a catch weighing 48
pounds, 10 ounces.
Hoikka made a double winning
on his Chinook by taking tho As
toria daily award of $100 and
the Chinook, Wash., price of $50.
beer, cattle, rabbits, mice and
certain other animals are repelled
irom garden and orchard crops
by the taBte of a new harmless
spray.
For That
Labor
Day
Trip
Let Trailways Help You
A courteous Trailways agent will assist you in
planning your trip. Over direct routes, at
scenery level, you'll find' Trailways fares most
economical
Telephone 500 or call at tho
depot for information.
r .-.v'VaWi
The FniendLj Sine
TRQILWflVS.
Some 450.000 tons of synthetic ;
rubber was consumed in America ,
last year. I
RONALD
ICOEMAN i
TOU HOST ON "FAVOIITe STOW ;
' "M, rhy I
! KBND 7:30 p. m.
' 1 I'iicific Power fc
; ' Liglil Compuny
i
Is Your Home Ready for Winter
Yoii may need those building materials . . .
OROOFING
liihiis .Manvllle and Miithnld producM are In nttK'k tmre nmiln. Itotl rmiflng,
ciiiiiMmltlon, Im-hI.m and cedar itliiiiglin, an well an fella and pH-ra are
iiiiim-dlatfly ovalluhlc.
O INSULATION
I-t iih estimate your limilallon mitiU fr .loliu-i .'Mainlllr llwk Wool.
Aralltble In Kriul llilck or full llilt k Imtln.
O WALLBOARD
ohns-Manville Wallbo
laster Board.
Suppliers of All, Building Materials
Johns-Manville Wallboard, Ceiling Tile and Wall Plank.
riasrer ttoara.
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. Hamlin
eh? you
5AWy HIS
I 7J TH" WAY THOSE I IF WE HIT EARTH'S " C, I HEH.' OUR. t
I SMCEKS HAN (3 IVB (SOT " I ATMOSPHERE AT f-f U PRISONER,
Xa - ewH5-v Ta. wr3 I3t-J re I A Biaocas. II I I n' srecu WtU. U ' s V 1 SaCCS n LL LNGOf
MM' 'JPSfSfi- v woeeiEP.' i worky i , Fey like a n 86 three J
! ALiey OpP fiND VSCKR. BOOM . fr-'r-. t sjTt-
REACHED THE MOON, TOOK A - . mm-V? lS- Ci-Li,Vi!
1 peisoNQZ. from a Wrecked n - Brrf 5 v-CrtyLr
I 6FACE SHIP, AND LIT OlT FOB. rmL.'iV ) 3' i .liVT2?
' ; "l 2 I basi I vaafV ITAJJ
ah''iMsusie izww yCe&., 05Cae, r dunnoI I i wonder. uvv.; perception of r
HIM...HE SAYS HOW N I (3UESS ITS TH' WAY ABOUT IT MY- DIRECT THOUGHT ". BUT NO N
taOnS HE AIN'T NO( DO YOU I 5EEM TO UNDEE- SELF SOME- INTENSIFIED BY MATTER NOW..A n r
XStoO i MOONMAN.' V t0 nfJ STAND EVERYONE I , TIMES.' J SOME OJIEK IN ( SEE WHAT YOU 1 qJ
S)jr -,V y MEET IN VME: S- r-r i TIME TKAVEL... CAN Dl3 OUT Bl