THE BEND BULLETIN
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949
No. 233
Sacramento Solans Working
On Oakland, After Almost
Eliminating Own Chances
By Don Tiiackkky
(United I'resa Sports Writer) ,
San I'Yiiiielw'o, Sept. 8 IU! Tin' Smniinento Nolons pnic
tii'iilly cliiiilnntcil thenim-lves from the I'mil'ic CoiihI league
lii'imunt race IhhI week, lint this week Ihey lire woikiiiK on
I'llminntiiiK Oakland.
The Sues, In th thick of th fijfht for Holly wood's spot un
til thiy were Masted by the Stai'H last week, took tin- opener
of what could lie a crucial series from tin (Inks la.l niKht 5-2.
Tim Oaklauil loss, coupled
with Hollywood's 7-11 win over
San Dii'tto, kiivo StarH a
four Kami' lead over the
AiKirns. The Sacs were ei(ht
KIUIII'S out.
In other Iran iii' k'i'ik'n, Ihc Sun
l'l lllli'lHrii SimiIh whipped Seal lie
111 ami Portland ImimiI Ijis Atl'
tJelcs 7 1.
Sacramento won lit game wllli
Onldiinil hy tin' process tit Miiuii k
lug three hiitiii' runs In llir 1 1 ml
inning. K'""1 ''' "ve run ami the
luilt Kuinc. Southpaw Mill Miilli'lli
celebrated IiIh purchase from lite
Kiuihun City llluc liy lousing n
six- hitter to Ntnp tin' Acorns.
Miilli'lli) hail previously la-en wllli
SuiTumrnto on option.
-I lilt (iallie
Aflcr the first InnliiK Hit' game
whs o duel lietwecn Miilli'lli' ami
reliefer Al Perry, who tossed four
(ill bull In going ' fall nlni- In
nings, l-oslng pitcher Karl Jones
win not ahli to get a man out In
tin- firm.
1 lolly woml hiul it relatively
rimy lxiillnK San Ili'K nntl
Kewple Pick Hurri'tt. The score
win IIkIiI until thi fifth whi'ii Irv
Niin-n hit n I wo run homer nnil
lli-rli Ciirinnn hit a one-runner.
Cli'li Moulder nnil Jack Siilvt-Hon
held the Padre to (nur hlis.
Al l.len hurlttl the Im-sI game of
I lie night, selling Scut Hi' down
with three hit anil hri'iikhiK n
nine game winning Htrcak for the
Slid. One of llir hint was Jack
Albright's homer In the first In
ning. I'arlo IjiiIIkIiiiiI sewed Dip
game up for Men with n two run
four-master In tho thlnl.
'0 (iiin- Winner
Rookie Hal Saltman iM'rnnic
the loop's third 20 game winner
ll B he Net joh Angeles hack Willi
Hlx hits .'Hii' Portland rlulithand
er joined veterans (iuy Klwlvhrr
and I'lnky Wood in having pitch,
ed a score of victories tills season.
Hrynn Stephens was the losing
pilrher. Portland scored two In
the flint Inning nnd Iwo more in
the second to make it easy for
Sultzman. Vince Shiiio added two
more in the Hlxlh with n home
run and the Heavers completed
their scoring wlih a lone tally in
the eighth.
'Hie lux was 12 In a row for
Los Angeles, IiIk'Ii for the year.
Sport Parade
By Oscar I'rnli-y
llllillr.1 I'tai HiH.ru Wilur)
New York Yanks va Bears Ready for First
A, r Game Against Madras Team
Airiiuu imam
Winners, Claim
New York, Sept. X nil The
lliiKlon Ked Sox, shoulder sag
ging and eyex fixed gloomily on
tlie pimiK walk, filed Holeuuiiy
through the tunnel under Yankee
Hladluiu ax if they were going
to a wake.
Actually they were their
own.
They had Juki hlnwn a 3 to 2
Ilea it breaker to the firm place
Yankeex which pui them 2'4
gamex off the pace. Hut It lx even
worxe than It xoundx. For their
deficit lx all In the losing column.
Thlx wasn't a team that looked
like it could come off the floor.
They 1iml loxt the big one, the
start of a three game series, and
you could feel it even before they
till the dressing room.
Jack Kramer, the losing pitch
er llfied for a pinch hitter In the
! top of the ninth, came In first,
j lie xlung hlx shoe into the locker,
propped his feet on a chair and
hung his bend over folded arms.
"Don't talk to him now." cau
tioned Tom Dowd, the fat and
balding road secretary, whose
usual poniHisily also had been
stolen by the Yankees.
Nobody Talks
Nobody wauled to talk to Kra
mer, not even his teammates ax
they stalked Into the room and
filed silently to their lockers.
They slumcd Into chalm, wear
ily pulled off their dented shoes
and crouched, staring lino clut
tered lockers - - counting thai lost
lion x share of series money
nuiariny, the I'.ed Sox
(Continued on Page !() 1
New York, Kepi, 8 Hl' flrny'
Casey Stengel shook the hand of I
the greatest relief pitcher of mod- i
ern times and said amidst the;
victory din In the Yankee iliexK i
Ing room. "Thank you, Joe Page, !
you're making my Job a lot easier :
for me." )
ll wax In thai Name dressing
room two years ago when an-;
older manager, Murky Hauls, so
choked with the f moiion of world )
series triumph thai he could:
hardly speak, raised a glass and '
said over and over again "Juei
Page. Joe Page, Joe Page."
it was Page who won that
world series for the Yankees and ;
it lx I'age who is plichlng them
into the forlhcomliig one - for
now the odds of Ihem making It
are almost prohibitively in their
favor.
I'age made Ihem so last night
when for the ISth time this year
he came lo the relief of his pitch
ing buddy, Allle Reynolds, lie
fired Ills blaze ball past four
straight ba tiers for third strikes
to end the game In a A to 2 Yan
kee triumph over the pestiferous
Ked Sox.
Cardx Still I .end
In the si.llug National league
squabble, the Cardinals main
tained their one game lead over
.the Dodgers when Marty Marion
singled in lite ninth to drive In
rookie Solly llenius for a 3 to 2
decision over the Cubs at St.
Louis.
In a fracas at Brooklyn which
wax highlighted by a fist fight
lietween Spider Jorgenxen and
Boston Eddie Slanky. (he Dodgers
made It four straight over the
Hraves, winning, 54. on a two
run homer by Kddle Mlksls.
In the only other major league
gamex the Keils drubbed the Pi
rates 5 to 2 on the margin of
Walker Cooper's grand slam tri
ple ii ml the While Sox scored a
7 to 1 decision over the Browns
on Kill Wight's flvehli plichlng.
The I.nvfi Hears tonight will turn out under the litchtu of
liruin field for their final practice session before meeting the
Madras Buffaloes tomorrow niKht in the first game in cen
tral Oregon of tho H49 grid season. Couch Bub Robertson
said that the practice will begin about 7 :'M.
Tomorrow night's game Is scheduled for 8 o'clock, and will
be played at Bruin field-
'The Bears will pluy six of their 10 scheduled games at the
local field. Next week they
will meet the (Jlevelund high Duties of serving refreshments,
school eleven from Portland , ushering, and helping out at ral
on the home turf and the fol-!" K a .'f.'P el"b,
lowing week will go to the val- & Ul
ley to play ( orvullis. i teacher. Making up the club are:
New Yell (Jueen Seniors, Peg Terwllllgar, Joan'
jtuufiriucui-i . iituii-y r ui j en.
California Grid
Player Ineligible
Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 8 'IH
Star end John Cunningham of the
University of California has been
declared ineligible for football.
Pacific Coast conference officials
have ruled.
Cunningham, expected to bear
the brunt of the offensive work
for the Golden Bears this year.
lost a year's eligibility when he
left West Texas Stale Teachers
college and spent two months In
a war plant before enlisting In
the navy.
Conference officials said Cun
ningham would havp been eligible
had he gone Into the service im
mediately after dropping out of
school.
WOMEN'S I-EAGl'E MEETS
The Women's Booster league
met last night at the Cascade
bowl, with Alk-e Madden to con
tinue as president of the league
until the first night of bowling,
when a new president will ho
elected. Sponsor lees were set at
$5 a team and the cost to indivi
dual members at $1.10 a night.
Kay Stout is to act as secretary
of the league. The following
teams will be entered: V.F.W.
auxiliary, ftoyal Neighbors, Sul
livan Clove Co., and Bend-Troy
Laundry, which will leave room
for four more teams.
Out to lead the Bend fans at to
morrow night's game will be the
Bend h'gh school's new yell
(lucen. (Jwen Kusxell. Yell lead
ers with her this season are Bob-
(W'organne W i n s 1 o w, Marcia
Skjersaa-, Diane Newland, Greta
Nelson, Catherine De Rush la,
Mary Kowler, Mary Ann Kiesow,
Pat McKee, Connie Paine, and
ble lAi' Gilbert, Ann Longballa, I Colleen Selkin; juniors, Ann
Calvin liarrigan and Ronnie Kol
litis. 'Hie girls will wear all while
uniforms consisting of white
sweaters and white cullotles. 'Hie
Ixjyx will wear white sweaters
and slacks.
There will also be an eight-girl
rally group which will work in
conjunction with the yell lead
ers. They are Sally Slate. Chris
tine Hyman, Roberta Kredenhag
en, Susan Gilfillan, Margaret
Hcncz, Nadlne GIIUs, Nancy Fer
guson, and Margaret Hansen.
longballa. Bobbie Lee Gilbert,
Mltrley Kordham, Margaret Han
sen. Betty Simmerville, Helen El
ster. Roberta Fredenhagen, Mar
garet 1 iencz. G wen Russell, Susan
Gilfillan and Mildred Chop;
sophomores, Sharon Grahlman,
Helen Plath, Buena Barton, Mari
lyn Brown. Christine Ryman, and
Virginia Wise.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
New Grid Rules
Simplify Game
New York. Sept. 8 Uli- Plntnnn
substitutions get the green light
and pass - catching T formation
quarterbacks get a red light in
the new football rules devised for
the 19-19 season.
After all the whoop and holler
almul free substitutions taking
the game away from (he hoys, (he
new regulations make it as easy
as ever to use alternating de.
tensive and offensive teams.
At the same time, the rule
makers have made it Impossible
for a T-formatlon quarterback lo
catch a pass unless he intercepts
one.
Here is a run down on the rule
changes:
SiilmlKullonx
Old-rule - Subs could come In
anytime.
New rule- Subs can enter the
game only when the clock al
ready Is slopned, or when posses
sion of the hall changes.
Effect This will cut down on
the annoying stream of subs en
trlni Ibe eame after everv plav.
But It makes It easy to change
full teams when the ball changes
hands.
T-Format Ion Qiinrterbackx
Old rule A nlaver could stnnd
one yard behind the lino of scrim
mage nnd still he considered a
hnckfleld man, eligible to cnleh a
forward pass.
New rule The player's head -not
his feet must be a yard hack
stamping out the possibility of
some elongated chap being able
10 reacn a ynru lorwant to me
center. Also, no man In a position
to receive a hand-to-hand sunn
from Ihe center can catch a for
ward pass. i
Effect-Thls means no T-formn
tlon quarterback can calch a pass.
FORT WAYNE WINS
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 8 Uli The
Fort Wayne, Ind., General Elec
trics won the lfiin annual nation
al baseball tournament here last
night with a 5 to 4 win over tho
Golden, Colo., Coors Brewers,
It was the third year In a row
that tho Indiana team has cap
tured the national flag.
Bulletin ClaxNltleds Bring Results
FOOTBALL
MADRAS BUFFALOES
BEND LAVA BEARS
Friday, Sept. 9th 8:00 p. m.
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Admission: Grade Students, 25c High School 50c
Adults S1.00
Reserved Seats on sale at City Drug $1.25
Indisputable Leadership!
In Beauty In Value In Safety
CMEVuiOLET
BUI1CI1C
CADILLAC
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and Monday
)v Writing Portfolio
Consisting of
50 SHEETS OF
LINEN FINISH BOND
STATIONERY
25 ENVELOPES
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The world's biggest baby Is the
elephant's young, which e-einhs
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BEND GARAGE COMPANY
BIG 2
(o)
709 Wall St.
Phone 193
PHONE ORDERS
ACCEPTED
For Home or Vacation Trips
vine uri
lUtAL rUK fit tNSIKt r AMI LI! UMIT-2 PER CUSTOMER
Only through a special purchase are we able to offer this terrific
value! -It's part of our big mid-summer clearance sale... deep cut
prices from every department.
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Paint
Supreme quality. Ideal for
furniture, woodwork, walls
and celling. Easy to apply,
no bnuh marks, dries hard,
washable. Va pint can. Reg,
3c
9c
FIRESTONE
Dusting and
Polishing Pads
Washable. Fits the hand.
Leaves no lint, will not
scratch. Reg. 29c
14c
Paint Brushes
3 pure horse hair (Tripped
in rubber. Reg. $1.19
69c
2Vi
brush. Same quality.
Keg. 69c
35c
BLUVOX
Car Polish
Auto ffbue. Cleans and pro
tects all auto finishes of
any color.' Kejf. $1.00
49c
ROYAL CHIEF
Percolator
6 cup aluminum percolator.
Keg. $2.75
$1.69
. Step Ladders
5' folding ladder with met
al bracing and platform.
Reg. $6.45
$3.95 ,
FIRESTONE
Table Model
Radio
6 tubes, push button tun
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short wave antenna. Reg.
$62.50
$39.95
FIRESTONE
Supreme Auto
Radio
8 tubes, push button tun
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derful reception and selec
tivity. Reg. $82.75
s69.95
NEW MARTIN
Outboard
Motors .
. 7 '2 h.p. model 60
4 'i h.p. model 40
360 degree steering full
reverse.
$50.00 off
Loafer Coat
2-tone 100 new wool and
cavalry twill acetate. As
sorted colors. Reg. $8.25
$3.95
20-PIECE PLASTIC
Dish Set
Assorted pastel colors.
Reg. $7.25
$3.95
Camp Trays
Reg. 98C7-
49c
Capeskin
Surcoat
Finest quality. Olive or
brown. Rayon and cotton
plaid lining. 3-piece remov
able belt Reg. $19.95
M0.95
4 CU. FT.
Refrigerator
Enamel finish, convenient
apartment size. 2 Ice trays.
Economical. Reg. $198.95
$1 59.95
EUREKA HOT WATER
Car Heater
Large size. 8" fan, full cop
per radiator, complete with
hose and switches, defrost
er outlets. Reg. $24.95
$16.95
HOUK-V AN ALLEN
TJrfon Home & Auto Supply
916 Wall
Phone 860