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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN . CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER GENERAL NEWS SPORTS 33rd Year BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1949 No. 239 Hollywood Lead Slashed To Three Games, as Result Of Upsei Victory by Seals Hv Dan Dickow (United Press Spurts Wilier) Sun Knini'lMi'd, Sept. Id tll.i!) Tin1 Oiiklnnil Acorna teamed up IjikL night with their obliging "' ami neighbors, the off uguin on-iigiiin SciiIm, to cut the Hollywood St urn Inul to three KiuiH'M, liul Hit1 OukH Hi i II Iuivk only u KlatiHtiiiiin'M prayi-r of winning the I'ucil'ie ('uifst Icukiic pciiimnt. Thunkx to Home ninth Inning hcrolca. liy Art Wilson and Cookie l,aviiK'Uo, the Oaks. niici".eil by liml-plnce l.os An- gch'H lii.shl night 0 Ui o. 1 he Seam, and in parluular one Stephen Nk.Vi lunipi'd Holly wood ti-Ii to bring; their pen-naut-htretcli .terii'H with the Slurs to one-all. Hut even If I He Stars do no l't ter ilwill a ..Km pare for the rest of the season, the Oaks must lake HI of their 11 remaining gamrn with the Angels anil I In- I'orUand Heavers to In Ink I lie victory flai: home lo Kant Hay. ItenviTH lluplrtx Judged ly laul ti li;l 1 1 h pcriinm Mire, however, Ihe scvcnlliplare Heavei'N look like u good team on whleh to fallen pcrrciilagrs. 'Ihe San ie(jo I'aclreM scored In every inning hot one ax Ihey flalleneil PinllantU'.'l. In tlie other league game. Sac ramenlo ellmlM'it over Seattle Into third place with 11 f7 victory. Los Angi-li-s, alileil ly Jackie Jensen's error. scored five ruiiH In the fourlli limine lo take a .VJ lead, liul ihe pennant hungry Aeorns mined In the fifth and attain In the Heventh on singles by Art Wilson anil Cookie IjivngiMlo. In the iMiiiom of the ninth. Ijivii- iffft ni.iiln M,ir.,l Wlltum fill,; lli.t ii'llh n ,t,.itlil,. llii.ii fiwiMl 1 home himself with Ihe winning run on Karl Itapp's (tingle to light. Dynamite at Plate At Kan Krant-lsi-a, Seals' left hander Steve Nagy did only so so on Ihe mound hut wan dynamite al the plate. Nagy gave up 12 hit In scoring his fourth eon. sreutlve win. However, he seined l wki himself and won his own hall game with a tle-busilng double In the eighth that brought home two runs. Murray Krank Ho rapped out n home run for the Stars In Ihelr part of the eighth. At San Dlcgo, the Heavers re luelantly observed liiiNtcr Alams night. 'Hie Pndrc ' centerficldcr liliiNtcil, ,ull thrcttaif . J'ujilniidii pllelus" or- two a'ourbaggPin; IkiiIi solo . trip aroiuul, mid n double good for two runs. Saeramento thit'W lis lock on third plan In the last half of the fourth when Ihey scored six runs on seven hits. , DOTTY POKTKK I'AVOItKI) Ardmore. Pa., Sept. 15 illi Homegrown Dotty Cermain Por ter was the people's choice In this suburban Philadelphia selling to. day ns right lady links stars teed off In the (iiarterflualH of the women's national amateur golf championships. . Deer Trapped Lib G ! ij :" Sm ft Tills desslcated enrcnass of a doe marks n wild life tragedy In the upper Deschutes country that occurred when the deer attempted to Jump over four strands of barbed wire und eventually died. The leap that failed probably occurred last winter, and the carcass still hangs on the fence in the Camp Abbot area, near the Col. John licsson bridge. FOOTBALL CLEVELAND HIGH of Portland VS. BEND LAVA BEARS Friday, Sept. 16th 3:00 p. m. Admission: Grade Students, 25c High School 50c Adults $1.00 Reserved Seats on sale at City Drug $1.25 tSport Parade By Owar I'ruli-y 4 1 !n 11(h) 1'tvM H.MirU WiiUrrf New York, Sept. lfi illi- Rocky (iialano sal perched on a green bookcase, blood oozing from two lugged euts In hill left eyebrow and spoiling his once while trunks, and panic leaped Into his puzzled brown eyes al Ihe ipicS' Hon: "Do you ihlnk you've lost your punch." Frenzied fans had danced on Ihe I'olo grounds' outfield lust 41 few minutes earlier as The Hock, wlio once curried one in each hand, slorined out In Ihe 10th round lo turn defeat into victory with 11 technical knockout tri umph over voting ('hurley Kusai I. It took l'i policemen to get him lo Ihe dressing room. Hut now Hie kid whose punch carried Jilm from Ihe Jungles of the east side to. middleweight fame was wor-' lied. I'usarl Is only n wi-llerwelght. and not even a champion there. Held Hie l-cnil And for -7 slabbing minutes nine full rounds he had boxed his wuy to the front. Not only that, hut he had taken The Hock's liesl and sent hack Jusl as good. "I knew I had to knock him mil to win." Cralano said In the dressing room bedlam. "I never got to nail him right until the tenth. H111 then he made a mis. take and tried lo Nlig It oul Willi me," So Just IiC seconds nway from victory, the young New Jersey milkman lost - hut he wasn't on the deck. And It was the blond Fusarl. outweighed 12 iiounds, who posed Ihe question which worried The Hock. - "Ho choked me with his left hnnd," Charley said, demonstrat ing by pulling n thumb on his Adam s apple. "Then he hit me with his right. I wasn't down three times, so they shouldn't have stopH'd It. And when they did have to count, Crazlano didn't go to a nculral corner and was on top of me when I got up. "Not only that." Charley grunt ed, "but I took his Sunday punch and it didn't hurt at nil." They told that to The Rock In his dressing room und then shot the question which sent fear liti-eaklng through his eyes: (Continued on Page 10) in Fence Leap Cleveland Sends Light, Fast Team For Friday Game A light, fast Portland team Cleveland, striking from u T lor inatlon, and an uleri l-ava Hear! squud, drilled iigalnsl an aerial atlack, are expected to provide plenty of iicllon for Central (He gon football fans here tomorrow night when Hears und Indians go Into action. Kor Cleveland, i learn that Is now preparing for Ihe Portland campaign, ll will he the first game of the season. Hend played lis ox-ner iigalnsl Madias last Friday night und won 2fi to 7, us a surprisingly powerful Hu( falo eleven provided plenty of trouble. Couc hes Hud Robertson and Hill Overman put the young Hears through a final stiff workout luM night and agreed that Ihe IScnd learn has still plenty of problems to master before it enters Dig Six league action. Brown Muy I'luv Although Inclined to be n. bit gloomy about the outcome of the Friday night inleiHecllonal bat lie wilh the Portland team on Hruln field, the coaches did have a bit of cheering news: Jim Hrown, halfback who was on the Injured list earlier this week, us the re sult of u back sprain received In Ihe Madias game, probably will Is? in uniform. However, nnolher Injury showed up last night, when Doug Thompson, guard, llmcd Into uction. He suffered an ankle Injury and may lie on the sidelines Friday night. ' Harry McCaulley, 155 pounds, is hooked to start ul quarterback for Cleveland, with Edwin liecker and Dave Peters in the halfback berths and Mel Hoffas, 1M Iiounds, ut fullback. Coach Joe Knzlcr of the Indians reports I hut his team has been depleted by graduation of stars, with only four regulars back. Cleveland and Cram, the hitler team favored to win the Portland chumpionshlp this year, are Ihe only Portland elevens using the T formation this season. If the Cleveland team Is as light ns reports Indicate, it Is exjiected thai the Indians will largely re. sort to an aerial game, The Bears obtained' some practice under fire against an air attack In the Mad ras contest, and a few fine Inter ceptions resulted. Winners Listed In Women's Golf Play has been completed In the women s tournament at the Hend Golf club, with the following win ners: Mrs. C. P. Miihoney; champion by reason of a 3 and 2 victory over Mrs. VV. fc.. Naylor: first flight winner, Mrs. Loyde Hlakley over Mrs. Farley h-lliott. 2 and 1; second flight winner, Mrs. Don Denning over Mrs. William Held; third flight. Mrs. Harold Water man, 1 up over Mrs. P. M. Houk Redmond. In consolation matches Mrs. George Thompson won In the championship flight; Mrs. Avery Grlmsley won In the second flight and Mrs. W. A. Hunnell won In the third flight. GAMES RAINED OUT Portland, Sept. 15 illi Games scheduled last night in the world See at Houk-Van Allen Lot ut show you how you can wash and Iron dothts on the lam day rtgardUu of weather when you have a Holpolnl Elec tric Clothei Dryer. It cull drying lime to mnulei,,iavei baek-itraln-kig trlpi to Ihe clothei line. Selec tor provide! Ihe right heat for any material, and automatic timer efficiently regulates drying, large, Interior-lighted clothei tumbler holdt a full waiher load. Come In and lee thli wain-day work-saver todayl ' HOUK-VAN ALLEN flrttton HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 91 6 Wall Street' Phone 860 Reese Proves Main Factor In Dodger Win By Curl I.undquUt Illnlu-U I'rna Hi-.rU WrlKrl New York. Sept. 15 HI'' -- year long Ihe argument has raged - Is 1'i-ewee Iti-ese the best short stop in the National league? There have been many dissent-efs- those who think i'eewee fum bles too many balls und bobbles plays that would be sure fire Jorjf)(w i':,.KY,s foow outer iniieiuers. Tlier,. utlll thrum who leun nine uie mill tnose wno nan lo Malty Viar.o.i, Alvm Durk tir Hoy Smalley und Ihcre are points! lor all of tliem until there comes ! a nay like yesleroay. The Dodgers ure on a do-or-dlc trio west und I'eewee wasn't ev-n suppoKi-d lo make Ihe trip. He was hit by a pitched ball Sunday and figured to be sidelined for ? wii-k. Hut I'eewee Itislsled he go along, und as Ihe train pulled out he scoflitl ul any ideas- he'd he out of action long. "Couple days maylM', he said. 1 could play to morrow. ; Ilils Big Factor i lie was right. He went back into the lineup yesterday und oM'iied the game with a double off Howie Fox. He scored on u single by Duke Snider und the Dodgers were on tneir wuy to a J to 2 victory over the Keds. Ihe Dodgers scored another run In the second und then in the fifth Ihey came up-wilh the two-run rally which woh the game. Again It was Reese who started it off wllh a single. He stole second and scored when Snider doubled for his third str:right hit. Even so, the Dodgers did not gain on the Cardinals, who pound ed out a II to 3 victory over the New York Giants In a night game to retain their l'a game lead. It was "home run day" at Forbes field where the Philadel phia Phillies defeated the Pitts burgh Pirates, 12 to 1 Mike Go liat und Graham Hamner each hit homers for the Phils In the sec ond inning and Rookie Kd Sanicki, making his first big league ap pearance, homered with two on In the ninth off veteran Rip Sewell. KiniT Ih Hero But probably the homer that meant most lo Pirate fans was the ' one Ralph Kiner blasted In the lxth with one aboard, it was his 4Uth of the campaign and put him only one behind Babe Ruth's 1927! pace the year he hit 60. Ruth hit his 50th in his 138th'game; this was 158 for Kiner. The Chicago Cubs edged the Boston Braves, 8 to 7, In their final meeting ot the season. De spite the victory, Boston won the season's series, 12 games to 10. Ellis Kinder of the Boston Red Sox became the second 20-game winner of the season when he beat Detroit. 1 to 0. But the Yanks gained half a game in the Ameri can league by humbling Ihe Browns twice, 2 to 0 and 13 to 7. Little Bobby Shnntz of the Phil adelphia Athletics outpitched vet eran Bob Keller of Cleveland for a 2 to 1 victory, while southpaw Bob Kuzava of the White Sox racked up his 19th by taming the Washington Senators, 8 to 1. championship women's Softball tournament were rained out and will be played today. Houston. Tex., will battle Baton Rouge, I.a.; Fresno Cal.. faces Portland, Ore.; Phoenix. Ariz., plays Peoria, 111.; Denver meets Orange. Cal., and Boise, Ida., plays Dayton. O. IMMIDIATI DIIIVIIV $24995 Bowling WOMKVS BOWLING I.KACIK I I'lay In the Hend women's ma ijor bowling league started last I night at Cascade bowl wilh the I following results: Cregg's Han- ner bread and Hend cafe split Ihelr four points, each taking .iiiim.- nnuii wui! nil luur ' "'' w mi tinny, uiiij nuiK Coal keglers won three points from Freeman tackle. Smoke shop had high team score, 725, and also high series. 2077. Julia Coulter won high individual game, W.t. and also high series. Kmak Hti"!: K- Araff. 481: 11. Voo.. 4W). M , waii.n. . o mi, 4i, r.ai ziit. '1";i. ; si.oi. m: i.. h. ?'",,,,;; JI.T't.V e'14 " r' "'; A' H. llr.ftil A. Mulifriv. 4111; I. Ool.imari. A. lyb.n. Y. Alr-hirr, sua ; M. I I'D. Hlurhrr, 417. Total BMi'l ll: Hb lluwr. SHI ; Atlorn N... Z'H; Jun. Wilton, aw,; II. lUu-M. XMl : K. 'rirnirx. 4i,y. Total IIC'4. Irr.iii.i,'. lublr: N. l.rv. 337: M. Ilori.l.iu., 3K2 ; K. KiuU. 3!K : N. C-Arf. 4h4 : J. t;ultrr. Lwo. Total 20al. Kinir Coal Krulrra; W. MK!ann. 444 : II. Caldrr. :taZ ; L. KHnrn, 4 IS ; M. Oiib.A, 341; 1. Iloata, 442. Tolal Ml. I BOTANY FABRICS ei. iii-iTii;, i.mii, litAILORED tX Graziano Wins By .lack Cuddy llnilail ema Spuria Writarl New York, Sept. 15 U Rocky Crazlano was still a big question murk today, although he had won his first real come back bout on a technlcul knockout in the 10th round over welterweight Charlie Kusarl. His victory over the blond milk man from Irvington, N.J., prob ably will reward Rocky with a chance to fight Robert Vlllemain, Krench middleweight, at Madison Square garden In November. According to the official score sheets, Kocky was behind when Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped last night's bout at the Polo grounds ut 2:04 of the 10th round to save slender young Fusari from possible serious injury. A crowd of 31,092 contributed a disappointing gate of $135,117 to watch the brawl. One Knockdown Only one genuine knockdown occurred in the fight. That was In DAR0FF n Y, BRAND . ?' From Fusari Bui Margin Close the 10th round when Fusari hit Ihe deck for a count of nine, shortly before Referee Goldstein intervened. However, Graziano was half- pushed, half punched to the can-; vas In the second round, and he! suffered a gash on his Inside left i brow In that same session. In the I sixth round, however. Rocky I brought blood from a gash over Fusari's left eye and to his nose, j Although 27 .year -old Rocky! out-weighed his slender opponent i by 12 pounds 159 to 147V4 I he elected to spar cautiously with i Charlie -In the eariy rounds. Ilj seemed then that F usari, a 2 to 1 1 underdog, might provide an upset , that would send Rocky Into re- ' tlrement. j Rocky missed many more punches than he landed because he was off on his timing. Graziano, the former savage slugger, surprised everyone by electing to box with young Char lie In the early rounds. Later. Rocky opened up with crude left we sum up The product of a great worsted mill... world famed, of enormous size. ..that takes the raw wool from the sheep's back ...and carries it through its own spinning, dyeing, weaving and finishing processes,.. creating superlative i00 . - - virgin wool worsteds. A clothing plant as modern as ' tomorrow. ..with all the efficiencies ; and advantages that can be devised..., including a complete laboratory layout ... and methods of extra finish of the fabrics to make them tailor best... and with a styling staff that can't be beat. x SOLD BY STANDIFER S TAILORED B Jahs known ns "flying saucers." and with long runge smashes to head and body. Deschutes Bowling Lanes Now Open 4:00 p.m. Daily 2:00 p.m. Sat. & Sun. Alleys Newly Resurfaced UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Art and Hazel Powers, Prop. A store with many years of service . . . with a staff trained and eager to fit you perfectly with just the right clothing . . . which is one reason we feature Y D A II O I F !