PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1949
Women Golfers
In Semi-Rnals
Of Tournament
Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 16 UP
Marlonc Bauer, a 15-year-old high
school sophomore who dropped
her "girlish altitude" to golf two
years ago, and a threesome of ex
perts all named Dorothy squared
off today In the semi-finals of the
U. S. women's amateur golf cham
pionship. Marvelous MsrVne, the young
est ever to reach the semi-finals
In the tourney, faced long driv
ing Dorothy Kielty of Long
Boach. Calif.
Dorothy Germalne Porter of
Manoa, Pa., met Dorothy Kirby
of Atlanta in the other semi-final
match.'
, It was Marlene, a five foot two
Inch slip of a girl who plays golf
with the chilling aloofness of Ben
Hogan and the poker face of a
Helen Wills Moody, who carried
a goodly chunk of sentiment to
the tee. She carried ability, too,
as witness her 4 and 2 quarter
finals win yesterday over Betty
Mackinnon of Texarkana. Tex.
Miss Kielty won her semi-final
match yesterday. 1 up, over Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, Tex., in 19
holes.
Miss Kirby also went to the
19th hole before she won her
match, 1 up. over Mrs. John Hult
eng of Rumford, R.-I. Mrs. Porter
beat Janet Brown of Philadelphia,
7 and 6.
Yankees Drop
(Continued from Paee 7)
Indians, scoring two quick runs
in the first inning off Bob Lemon.
Perhaps Stengel ficured that
Lemon, who had hurled brilliant
ly from the first Inning on, was
just too good to be beaten and
that there would be no percent
age in bringing Page in for a
lost cause. If so, he reckoned
wrongly for the Yankees came
back in an inspired manner in
their half ol the eighth and scor
ed four runs, two each on hom
ers by Cliff Mapes and Yogi Berra
to reduce the margin to MS. Had
Reynolds been relieved more
quickly, they might have estab
lished a winning margin in that
frame.
As it turned out the Yankee
rally was anti-climactic as was
Cleveland's final splurge for two
more runs off reliefer Duane Pll
lette in the ninth.
There were no other games
scheduled in the majors yesterday!
Lava Bears Map Football Strategy
w ;V- PZB .w'
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mn ,n ,., , I,-- .--i- fyfirtoi ''it"-'ia- '?vvf
Woodard Heads
Bend Rifle Club
Hay Woodard has Ihh'ii elected
president of the lWnd Junior Mfle
club for ISMS) 50, with Hurley
Whitson as vice-president mul
Jack Donnelly to serve as secro
tary. Rohert Lindsay was named
range officer. Shooting will start
Monday, September 1!, nt 7
o'clock, on the club's indoor
range. '
The Junior rifle club Is spon
sored by the Stevens-Chute post
of the American Legion, with
Hans Rovelslad lis dlivclor and
instructor. Not more than 1'5
members will be accepted this
year. Of this total, 15 are already
signed, with 10 openings remain
ing.
The club's .roster follows:
Jack Plttsley, Ray Woodward.
Thomas Cartera, Hurley Whitson,
Ktchartl carter, t.llon I'ontlus.
Carl Sutton, Kenney Mayers, Le-
lamt biunn, Donna Mrom, mil
Davis, Maureen Mlsner. Charles
sh, Robert Lindsay and Jack
Donnelly.
Some of the technique of play in end position is apparently receiving attention hero as Coach Bud
Roberts confers with three of his Lava Bears. From the left. End Larry Stamlifer. Coach Robertson
and Ends Jack Robison and LawTence Carroll. The boys will be In action here tonight against the
, - Cleveland Indians, of Portland.
Cleveland Team
(Continued from Page 7f -.
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 7)
square-cut catcher and the pudgy
pitcher became fast friends
and Dickey was his chief rooter.
Arrived Late
Plagued by a recurring back in
Jury, Bonham arrived late. As a
high school boy, he wasn't even
interested in baseball. Football
was his dish. But the school prin
cipal made him go out for base
ball and the game soon put an un
shakeable hold on the six foot,
two inch" youngster with the
sneaky fast ball. '.
And Tiny set his heart on being
a Yankee as he milked cows and
plowed on his father's farm, then
worked on the Oakland docks and
in a lumber camp meanwhile
pitching in semi-pro baseball.
Finally the bid came from the
Yankees and he workqd his way
up through the farm's system
four years. Then, starting in
1940, came those seven years with
the Yankees.
Tiny had only one real big year.
1942, when he won 21 games and
lost only five. But he pitched in
three world series and had his
big moment as he clinched the
1941 world series for, the club
with Dickev behind the mask.
They left the Yankees together
in 1947, Bonham going to Pitts
burgh and Dickey to Little Rock
for a manager's berth. Big Bill
made It back but I iny never did
and never will.
ed to do most of the passing for
the Indians, from his quarterback
berth. He is reported just as good
as Norm Fenton, an Indian pass
er of last year who was outstand
ing in; the Portland league. One
of the heaviest men the Indians
are to field tonight is Mel Hoffas,
180 pounder. The Indians' only
two line veterans are Weber and
Cummlnga,
The Indians are expected to use
a maximum of deception tonight,
In an effort to out maneuver the
heavier Bears.
This will be the Bears' second
game of the season. Bend defeat
ed Madras 2o to 7 in a tough game
last Friday night, with Tom Nie
bergall as captain of the victors.
THIEVES GET THERE FIRST
Columbia. Pa. Ui Thieves dug
up about two bushels of potatoes
from the farm ol Harry Bauer,
Baker hadn't begun to harvest
his crop.
League Standings
By United Prai)
PACIFIC COAST I-EAGfE
W. L.-
Hollywood 100 7
Oakland US 78
Sacramento 3
Seattle 81
San DieKO 6
San Francisco 8
Portland 81
Loa Anselc 66
Prt.
Now York
t'lttaburtfh
Cincinnati
Chicatiu . .
.ton
.31
ss
S7
92
93
The Great SmoKv mountains of
i ', North Carolina have 16 peaks
f;7 1 over 6.000 feet In height. '
Bowling
WOMK.VX BOWI.I.Nd I.K.Kil'K
Olga Noivott wun high game
honors, 184, nitd high mm Irs. M l
177-lH-l In Women's league play
last night on Ihe Dt'schules lanes.
An uiisponsoivri team captained
by Iliii'l Powers won lour points
(mm Ihe W.O.T.M. loam No. 2.
Team scores follow:
II T II Hi (l llrian wl: SpHimrr IU:
AL.mo. 3110 i Willcr-JiHi 11,'ia.n.hl im) ;
total, IMj.
U..I. ; Monro ; ( alilor ill : Am, .1,1
77: lol S;tWi Notcolt 6U.', ; total, (not.
W.O.T.M. II Wood .HI, Smith 313; An
tlri wou lt; llatloli 361 ; tiumlvraolt 30 ;
total,
l'iuiiiaoi-oil t kVmn l0 ; Hrndrkkaon
S6ii Ilium 3i)il rvllvr 360; I'uavra fit)0i
twtal, laOw.
UUa luiuralicat Urat tot : Jloovrr Mil;
T.alit 44, ll.n.M 610; llauatiil (10; lolal,
PaacliulM Conrrolat Altlrr IK: Cllloll
IM: llarr 4111 i l.a'kar 4l ; Sana alt I
lolal, JI0.
NIIEVI.IN IIIXON I.KACil IC
lit Shevlln-lllxon league play
last nlghl, Ihe Kleclrlc and bhlp
ping teams look nil (our pnliilN
from the I'lancm and IXdte crew
uml Ihe Yaiilmen won three
polnlH from the Sawmill. The
KoundhoUNe players look lhri'i
polnls from Dry Kilns. ShlppeiH
won high series, 2107, ami Ihe
Yardmen won high game, 7!7.
Doug Donahue hud high single
game (or Hie night, I'M. while L.
C. Thiiinpsoii won high series
Willi his stores ol 1H.VHI-' IH5 lor
a total ol W2- Scores follow:
llry hllo. i Wlnalow lal: llml.r 17 1
Saklon 3A3 ; 'HoMiiiMion 63V ; lulal. folk.
Hound llouaai l'loll IM. Kia,lkii
ll.a ; Hulninara III . AUaal.u 411 . Mai.
o.'l.
Hhlpl'lnal r'lal.U 4l I l rtiMn 411;
kll 411b 1 l'rra,U IH: lolal, '.'Hi I.
tlfflrt'i llaiiiillon III): Nntilrcn 430;
ttolty 4il.i i lloiialoio 4,0 I total, loal.
HaMIIHlh H. Joioiila 4jl; Mavar KHI j
lla'lni M J Jerome Inn : lolal. imt
V.i.l: llawoa 4.11. 1 llouala.a 4HII , Wll.
on 4H7 ; I'allr 4HI ; lolal. IIOH.
I'lNiooai l-lrkan 4n& l Kiy 400 1 Malt.
(1,1,1 3MI I'HIU 4301 liaat. !'.
Kl.-I.l, I Wallrli III. Ilul.ladlar 370
lliailkor 41" I S.lk.n toll lolal, lotl,
Use clnNHlfleil nils In The Ilullo
I In (or nulck resuliM,
HERE'S MEANEST MAN
Columbus. O.. Sept. 16 Hf
Police charged today that Richard
Temple, 22, a S"3a wcck dairy
employe, had stolen more than
$100 In small amounts during Ihe
last six months from Robert Kun
kle. a blind newsboy. He was
held for petty larceny.
CLASSIC t.EACl'K
Classic league play at the Cas
cade bowl last nlghl lesulleil In
Ihe SuH'iltir rule team taking
tam honors for the sivoiVI week
with a high game of SI7 I and high
series o( 2754. Individual honors
went to Walt Douglass of All
State realty with u 2:M fur high
game and t22 lor high series, lie
suits of play: All Statu realty 4,
Slover-Lelllunc 0; Kixe Insiii.inie
4, Deschutes concrete 0; Superior
cafe 4, Metlo IjiiuI 0; West Side
tavern, 3, lks 1, Uiime results
(ollow:
Stovvr-t.lllNiie : Crockor ton : II. ttonir
la AO.' ; Ma,l,lvit 400 ; llrluoll 604 ; tirorito
on llio ; total, U.IU3.
All Slala Itcalty: II. hoimta" 47V! Kin.
man M7 ; t Muaura tin, W. Uouglaat
m ; Trilr bii ; lolal. liM.1.
Sui'crtor calc: lirlndla 402: Hiiaanl
&8I; llaalin 613; Clark t63 ; Uloul all:
total. 2.M.
Mchliiot : Judy ft'.'4 : Kmtir 40& : lltir.
rcll 4ltl; Uluchar . 0. Muauravv 476;
total. 3100.
fclka: Norrott 472 ; It.wa 4A3 : Strl.lt 4 JO;
Drsrti-am 4.0. IUomii &02 ; total. ':IMt
Wral Slda I'avatn : Korboa tb3 ; llrlndla
&I0; llarlkno-ht tU: Kollvr 4J3 ; liauglin
4M . lo.al. 3.,43.
CHAS. W. SAYI.KK. IlLstrlliilliir Phone 23
Do Vour
Eyes Tire
After Reading?
I Live your eyes rxiiminnl liy u ninprleiif
opluiui li il il you rxriirin r rye stniiii nllrr
ri'iiilini;. I'lopeily filleil (ilassi-s can cliiiiiiuili'
tliis cl 1 1 lit i i 1 1 y uiitl iillow you In enjoy I In
lii'iii'fils of orri'ii oyehiylil.
Dr. H. C. STAPLES
us x
viiiiif
SJOPUS
CPTICPL
I4 VAU
MNtVOMOOM
. with oliui-s at
Optometrist
til ul
Optician
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. U
Naw York 87 il
Boaton 86 hh
Cleveland 81 28
Detroit 82 60
Philadelphia 73 K6
Chicago 67 82
St. Louia 49 02
Waahirurton 44 05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
St. tuia 80 60
Krooklyn 88 f2
I'hiladeluhia 7.', 66
Boston 6'
71
.606
.477
.466
.37
.610
..V3
.577
.62.
.410
.348
.317
Pel.
.tiin
DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential offk
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
mm
None Are
Spared
None of us can go through a
lifetime without losing some
one dearly beloved. Our serv
ice Is designed to spare you
the burdensome details of fu
neral arrangcinenl's, case your
burden.
For
Ambulance Sorvice
Phone 118
Niswonger
and .
Winslow
MORTICIANS
8.95
L
Want
quality shoes at
a sensible price?
j
BETTER SEE ROBLEE'S
LINE OF SHOES AT. .
8.95 and 9.95
Here are four favorite patterns from the many top
quality Roblees we have at a neat $8.95 and $9.95!
Be sure to see these smart styles before you buy this
season. When you exajriino the quality, fit, good
looks and distinctive design in the Roblee lines at
$8.95 and $9.95, you'll want several pairs!
i
Ml
m
mm
si
mil
6
IL
Over twenty years ago, the Congress of the
United States passed the Railway Labor Act.
It was hailed by union leaders as a model
for the settlement of labor disputes.
Obviously tlio rnilroadi ' cannot he run
efficiently or economically if the leaden ot
the unions ignoro agreements or laws.
TUB LBaders of the Brotherhood ol
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Knginemcn,
Order of Railway Conductors, and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the
I Missouri Pacific Railroad have refused to
avail themselves of the peaceful means
provided by this Act for settling their dis
putes. Tbey insist that they be the sole
umpire of their own disputes over the
meaning of contracts.
j There is No Need for Strikes
With all of the available methods for the
interpretation of contracts, there is no
need for a strike or even a threat of a
strike, but the leaders of theso railroad
unions have ignored the ordinary pro
cedures established by law and insist upon
imposing their own interpretations of their
contracts by means oi a strike.
The wheels have stopped rolling on tho
Missouri Pacific. They may stop rolling
on other railroads at any time. Recently
the Wabash Railroad was forced to dis
continue operation for several days under
similar circumstances.
I
What Are These Strikes About?
These strikes and strike threats are not
about wage rate or hours. They result
from disputes over the meaning of exist
ing contractsThey cover claims for a full
day's pay for less than a day's work, or for
payments for services performed by others
who were fully paid for the work dono.
President Truman's Board
Condemns Strike
There is an established legal method for
handling disputes involving existing writ
ten contracts just as thoro is such a
method of settling any contract disputo
which you may have in your daily life.
Tho President of the United States ap
pointed a Fact Finding Board to investi
gate and adjust the Missouri Pacific dis
pute. This Board reported, in part, as
follows:
1. . . II Is with t deep lenia of regret Ihtl we
arc obliged to report the fallur. of our mis.
slon. It seems Inconceivable to us that a
coercive alriko should occur on one of the
nation's mnjnr transportation ayatema, with
all of tho loaaca and hardships that would
ollow, In view of tho fact that the Hallway
Labor Act provides an orderly, edlclenl and
complete remedy for the fnlr and Jim act
tlcment of Ihe matlcra In diapule, firlcv
sncca of Ihe character here under dlae unalon
are ao numrroua and of auch frequent occur,
renca on all rallroaria that the general adop
tion of the policy puraueil by Ihe organiza
tions In thla caae would anon result In Ihe
complete nullification of the Railway Labor
Act. ..."
Provision of the Law Which
Arc Disregarded
There are five ways under the Railway
I.nlxir Act to scttlodisputcsovcr the mean
ing of contracts:
1 Decision by National Railroad Ad
justment Board.
2 Decision by System Adjustment
Board for tho specific railroad.
3 Decision by arbitration.
4 Decision by neutral referee.
B Decision by courts.
Tho Missouri Pacific Railroad hns been
and is entirely willing to havo theso dis
putes settled in accordance with the re
quirements ol the Railway Labor Act.
Regardless of this fact, the union leaders
havo shut down that railroad.
Innocent Bystanders Suffer
Losses and Hardships
There are about 6,000 engineers, firemen,
conductors and trainmen on tho Missouri
Pacific. They nro known as "operating"
employes, and are the most highly paid ot
all employes on tho nation's railroads, but
their strike action has resulted in the loss
of work to 22,000 other employes of tho
Missouri Pacific. In addition, they have
imposed great Inconvenience and hard
ship upon the public and the communities
served by that railroad.
The Railway Labor Act was designed
to protect tho public against just such In
terruptions of commerce.
If thea. men will not comply with Ihe provl.
alnna of the law for Ihe aettlemrnt of anch
dlaputea, then all thinking Americana must face
the Queatlon, "What la the neit st.p?"
Buster
SHOE Store
' X-RAY FITTINGS"