THE BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Yoar
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1949
No. 256
Rabid Fans Spend Night
Outside Yankee Stadium
To Get First Game Tickets
liy I.IO II. I'KTKKHUN
ll'nllcd I'iohh Spoils Kdllor) I
Ni-w York, Oct. Ii (tU!l A light ruin which fell on Ymikw!
Hduiiiini Jusl licfoiv dawn Id up nnd tlcui iiiK HkieH KTeotctl
I'irxl iin ivulH for ihc opening giimcol I lie New York YiuikeeH
Hrnnklyn lioilgerH world Norics iodny.
I he wealher Iniroiiu loreciiHl ii day of Hlalc-Kiay clouds and
.'(cnllercd Hhowei-H, hul added I hut a period of no rain, lasting
liolween four lo hix limit's, whh due to hit the city just ahout
the 1 p.m. KST ifame time. 1
At 8 a. in. a xteudy drile
fell on the Htadium iireim, hut
when HtandiiiK room seatH
went on Kale an hour later the
rain had Hlopped and the skies
appeared to he clearing. '
A sellout throng f 7II.INKI was
ilue to Nee a grouchy Oklahoma
I in I in n pilch ji k I ' hi ii Nkluny Ar
kansas traveler III UiIh opening
game n( the baseball classic.
WAIT AM. NHillT
'I'he I I.'"") bleacher ki-iiIh to the
opening world seiics game weir
earned Knliiy liy Mem y eyed men,
women anil children who i.lnoil In
ii chilly all night vigil outside
Yankee stadium.
I'll si man ready to plunk down
Ills $1 admission price to the
llll'lll'llIT SCIItS WIIM JllHI'pIl (In
hlunwU, n I'l, vciir ulil 1 oil:"'
tun (nil il Newark, N. J. He set up
ramp ill the ticket window at U
p.m. .Mniiiliiy but was rluiM'il
iiu-iiy liy policemen who ushered
him to the head n( the line at I
p.m. yesterday when police re
si i IctliiiiK were removed nml the
rush was on.
Ilelilml him fellow Dodger ami
Yankee rooters stretched fur
blocks In n thl'ii' iilileasl iueue
thai grew throughout the misty
foggy night ami mimliereil more
than ,'I.OtH) hy dawn.
"I liKik my vacation no t could
lie llrsl.ln line." salil Cahloiiwlt.
n textile worker. "1 like lo lie first
lit these things anil I'm going t
hcail up Ihc line at Klilx'ts field
too."
Slept on Sidewalk
Itcvcrly llrafmim.'t'.l, n Yankee
fan, was ni'M In line. She curled
up nil the sidewalk mill slept all
night.
'Hie all night crowd was con
genial and orderly. Alxuil cually
divided In Yiinken-I lodger pnrtlnn
ship, most spent (hp night In
never ending arguments iibo'ul
their favorite learns. Hie ones
v ho came with blankets ami pil
lows tried In make themselves
comfortable and sleep through
the worst of it. Others risked
aches by strelchiiiK mil on the
pavement or dozed backed up
against the stadium wall.
Coffee vendors cashed III. They
were busy all night passing out
10 cent cups of weak brew ladled
from iHirtahle milk cans alone
with hot i Iocs and prepared sand
w Iches.
AlKiut a third of those In line
were women, who nccompnnled
their husbands or arrived in
small groups, for the back-breaking
stand.
Twelve-year-old Dickie Kearny.
New I In ven, Conn., joined the line
at iilxnit .') a.m. and told a nearby
policeman who eyed him suspi
ciously that ".I'm not playlnR
hookey."
lie and his father John came
lo New York early yesterday
seeking reserved scats but could
n't find any.
Among the Oriental tobacco
raising countries. Turkey ranks
first.
MOW!
Borooi's COTrAee Cheese
Fruit Salad!
SO
TEMPTING
BORDEN'S
SO OOtOKf
josrop our
SO-0-0 when you see this
carton, irab It I Inside are lus
cious bits of pears, peaches,
cherries, pineapple and
Borden's smooth Cottage
Cheese. At your food sfore
now I
Sporf Parade
By Oscar I'ralcy
lllnllol l'i KiiutU WrlUr)
(llr V S. IM. (III.)
New York. Oct. S U' The
weekly double feature Kraloy's
Follies or the week-end football
winners, plow Why the Yankees
should win the World Series from
the Dodgers in lx (lames.
Came of the week:
"Michigan over Army The wal
loping Wolverines have hud two
tough games to iron out the
kinks. Add the fact that Army's
in lack stuttered budly iikuIiisi
paialyed penn Slate, and It fig
ures to change the Cadet Mack
anil Cold lo black and blue.
The midwest: .
Minnesota over Northwestern
The Yanks are Inspired.
Notre Dame over I'urdue- Re
member (hose last two games
Iowa over Illinois- Mel I'urm-ll
and Kills Kinder.
Indiana over TCU -Two best
iConllnued on I'age 11)
Notre Dame's
Blocking Legal
Chicago, Oct. 5 '111 A dozen
Chicago sports writers agreed to
day, from whuT they could see In
the million pictures of lust .Satur
day's Washlnglon-Notre Dame
game, that the Irish were no
more guilty of Illegal play llian
most teams of an average week
(nil.
Athletic director Ed "Moose"
Krause of Notre lame yesterday
showed picture of the game (o
i mcagn ootoaii writers to ex
plain the Irish viewpoint.
The chief complaints of Conch
Ix'uhy were that the officials of
the game were shown movies of
the 1!M8 Irish-Washington contest
previous to Saturday's game, and
that the officials allied too closely
Notre Dame's line blocking
"Notre Dame players are
taught lo block with elbows ex
tended, hands on the chest. We
believe this Is legal. Krause said.
"Leahy. In criticizing the offi
cials, defended his players when
he believed they were being un
justly accused by the crowd of
playliiK dirty football.
Hie .players were confused by
the succession of penalties and
were not instructed by the offi
cials in what way they were com
milting alleged Infractions of the
rules."
In the first period Notre Dame
was penalized three times for
holding and once for clipping. The
film showed on the clipping In
fraction that the Notre Dame
blocker hit the Washington play
er above the waist but rolled into
his knees.
The film indicated the holding
penalties were called on elbow
blocks and no holding was appar
ent in the movie the writers
agreed.
OIM'
GRANDl
FRUlTS - MlXeO WITH
CRAMV-6000
cottage CHeese
wo seavetj
k ISorderis &
IV COTTAGE CHEESE
FRUIT SALAD
San Diego Wins
First Contest
In Cup Playoff
San Diego. Cal., Oct. ! 'Hi- The
San Diego I'adies bad little liou
tile lasl night in defeating the Hol
lywood Stars, tl to I, In the first
game of the 1!M!) Pacific ('oust
league Covernor's cup playolf.
San Diego pitcher l.yman I.lnde
yielded only four hits as his
leamrnatesi-'ollecled 11 from thine
Star huiieis. Cordon Maltzbcr
ger, who was relieved In the sec
ond, was credited with the loss.
In the second Inning Malther
ger was touched for three runs
off five hits.
In the fifth, big Max West dou
bled unil scoivd on Harvey Stor
ey's single and a Hollywood error.
The I'uilies added their final
runs In the seventh when West
homered, bringing In Busier
Adams, who hud wulkfd.
Herb Coman hit for the circuit
in the second Inning with no one
on base for I lie Stars' lone tally.
In tonight's game, Hollywood
will use (leorge Woods (2-1-121 on
the mound. Jess Klorcx (22-101
will pitch for San Diego. (Pitch
ing totals Include preliminary
pluyoff games.)
Gordon Defeats
Californian
Tortland. Oct. 5 'Hi Hardrock
Cordon of Rosehurg, won a unan
imous decision over Baby Dutch
Culliertson of I-os Angeles here
lust night In their featured 10
round hcuvywclght boxing match
before l.l'l'J fans.
In the other 10-rounder, Port
land's Don Rogers tko'il Mickey
Cemmlll of Redding, (,'ulif.. In the
seventh round. Ccmmil! was sav
ed by the bell at the end of the
seventh at the count of nine, hut
the ring doctor sloped tlx fight.
In other fights, lightweight Joe
Pete, Salem, won all four rounds
In his match to decision Uirry
Reagan of Hermlston. Light
heavyweight Bobby Jannlngs of
Boise, Ida., decisloned Kcu .Kuks
of Rosehurg In their four-rounder.
Chuck Maxson of Corvallls kay-
oed Keller Wagner. Salem, In the
third of their scheduled four
rounds.
Ml'KI'IIY WINS
Seattle, Oct. 5 itP- Boh Murphy.
ir9. Sun Diego, ko'd Kddie Cot
ton. 1U3, Scuttle, in the sixth
round of their scheduled 10-round
muln event at the Civic auditor
ium last night.
In other, bouts, Lou Joseph,
Seattle, and Paul Kennedy, Long
view, Wash., drew In the 117
pound class 10 round semi-final.
Did YOU Get Yours?
IF NOT-r-let us remind you fhat you still have
more than two weeks to hunt in and that we
are still well stocked on practically all needed
Hunting and Camping Supplies
COLEMAN CAMP STOVES 9.95 up
COLEMAN LANTERNS 1-burner 9.95
2-burner 11.95
Hunting Hats and Caps, Knives, Axes
Canvas Water Bags, 3 J to 10 gal. Cans
Wash Basins, Kettles, Pans, Shovels
Binoculars and Scope Sights
Ammunitions, Oils, Greases, Patches, Solvents
Portable Radio Batteries
RADIO and SPORTING GOODS
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS
826 Wall Street BEN I), ORE. I'lione 000-
Bennett's Machine Shop
1114 Roosevelt Ave.
GENERAL MACIIINE WORK GEARS & SPROCKETS
AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR REPAIRS
Crankshaft Grinding, also Grind Shaft In Car
MOTOR REBUILDING
Welding Electric. nd Acetylene
HEAVY EQUIPMENT REPAIR ,
7
Ai:TOMTIVK l-KAfil V.
In Hi'1 Automotive league last '
night Ihc I-e (I, Allen bnwliis1
I moved Into first place by .scor
ing a four point victory over the
: Hem! Caruge Co. ;
I A clean sweep of four points
was also made by Carroll Motors
lover Waul Motor Co., and Hal-;
brook Motors diopped Clink's
Mobil service for three points.
Individual honors went lo A.
Peterson with a X'A single game,
and lo H. Miller with a 5.'i'J series.
llalbrook Motors won team hon-1
ors with a VM single game and
27!I7 series.
Scores follow:
CIV M.,1.11: Mun.lir, I'"' : K.wn. '
lr. ; ll,n.l. irti. 43; ; I'lynr. 441,; l l.ik.
AM. ToImI '0IU.
lUllir'nH M'.K.ri: H. Sinnll.x. Wl : P.!
lI'MmliiH-, I'. I'rt.-iM.ti, fcfil ; C. Ilili. (
Hill: O. Ni.rr.iU, U7. 'loUl 'iM1.
Hm.iI Dutmr: i. M..lr. :if. O. Ilm")
vln. II. Kli.mUiHl, M'JH ; II. 'Ch'-fiii..
Will, 4 V.' ; AIm-iiIm. I If.. T.tnl -I4U. I
I'.irull M.b.r: II Mill-r. f,TO : O.J
('rah", 4SII : K. M..yt. 4IH: J. MwariU,
I7W ; i. VMila, 42&. 'I'trtnl liBU.
W.iJ M.y.,r: II. fUtllfr. 472: I'. All.-n. I
43 : AUmu. J ie : C. Ili 427 . II.
Clrirr, 447. TulAl 2'U.
4V II. Allrri: fVfKUM.ll, 4iH : LaflUnr.
4r,l : N.-Urw. 4r.ii: I uli.U-11. ' S-'.li , Kil.tf.
SI.'.. 'l.ti 2(1111.
CIVIC LKAbTK
Shevlin-Hlxon last night movivl
Into first place of the Civic bi-wl
ing league by scoring a f...r
point victory over the Lions.
In other league action the Vr'.V
pouted n three point win over the
J.iycces: Kolary took three poi.-.ts
from Oregon 1 lunk, and Royal
Neighbors M'wnd a clean sno'jp
of four points over the Kiwr-ms.
Morley Madden, with games cf
201, 1 and IKO for a total jf
550, led all players In series score,
and Fred Baughn had high single
game of 23G.
Scores follow:
VPW: F. T..I.I. 4IG: W. .Wlkrn. 4711;
D. M..rrU. 4W: II. H.lhll. 4.'.; M. M.l.
Irn. Total 2CW.
Jarm: O. Marlmic. JUS : H. Ilam-n.
371, : II. Wallan. 4:. : p. Ilaunhn. .'.32 . p.
M.-Cwr. 41111. Ti.lal KM.
Otriun Trunk: J. M.-Kar. 4uS: J. Cur.
rU-. 43: II W. i.ll. :i:-2. o. Silkvx.rlh.
aiO; A. Allrn. 4II&. T.Kal 2I2H.
K.rtary: IVrkitu, 4IMI ; O. KhiHan. 47,n
K. Wrtle. 4(0; AUrnlrv. f.43 ; C. Cumlrll.
60. T.al 2123.
Kiwania: II. Ijr, 430: D. ThomiMun.
430: I). IVnnrr. 24 ; A. I'hil..l2i : J.
Wrllp. 413: J. IfcinbrU. 443. Tt.lal 2104.
Ital Nc-iKhbi.rB: II. Sutnmrr. 424:
K. Kitrht-n. 4.'.ll; T. W.l. 441: II. tlart
lU. 4U2 : llawra. 467. Total 222.
I.tona: AIM-iitr. 447: (;im Orntir, 422:
p. Hlakr. 370: J. Jantik. 41if. ; J. l-ania.
rt'tta. 4:.fi. Total 2:112.
fthrvlin: J. Jmmir, f.2l : R. Prot'lra.
41V : K. H.Jfr. Id: P. Prnlrlrkaun. (."2;
M. Irm.im. 1.27. 'I'otal 26B4.
DHSCHUmS WOMEN'S
In Deschutes Women's Bowl
ing league action Monday night
the Eagles took four points from
the Homeilnders. In yesterday's
Bulletin it was Incorrectly re
ported that the Homefhulers
team won the match.
Pinky Cowan Spokane, ko'd Sun
ny Grazette, Seattle, in the sec
ond; Tommy Umeda, Seattle,
drew with Pepper Martin, Spo
kane, and Johnny Scott, Seattle,
ko'd Red Garrison, Spokane, in
the second.
Bend, Ore.
Thone 1132
Bears to Meet
Salem Friday
. The Bend Lava Hears, twice de-;
featfd In Uig Hix league gamex,
will Journey lu the valley Krlday '
lo match their football prowexH
Willi lha( of the Salem Vikings. I
This past week, the Salem I
eleven rniidi' its debut into KM!)
liig Six competition by squeezing
out a 7li upset victory over thii.
Albany ISulldogs. I'lCgame dope
had the Bulldogs some two or
ihiee touchdowns better than the
Vikings.
The victory over the Albany
leiim w.'iu the first for the Vikings
this season. The Salernites had 1
previously (Implied decislo.is to
two tough opponenl.s, the Klam
ath Falls. Pelicans and the Van
couver hi!h eleven.
The liears will go into the game
with a record of two wins and
two losses. The Hears scored both
their vlct.nles against teams out
side the Big Six league.
One of the big problems Coach
liud Kolwlson will have when he
Ileitis the Bear team Friday night,
is how to make the lienil forward
wall, carrying an average weight
of ll8 pounds to the man, oper
ate effectively against the 184
pound per man line of the Vi
kings. Lightest man in the Salem
line is l(i5 K)und Don Boyd who
holds down the left end position.
Bai kfii ld Heavy
The Viking backfieid, headed by
185-pound Jim Rock who is team
captain and fullback, will average
about 168 pounds per man com
pared to 1G3 pounds lor the Bruin
backs.
Rock, with an outstanding rec-
TIRE STOCK REDUCTION SALE
fin
LJU
ALLOWANCES NOW
" ON
U. S. ROYAL MASTER
AMERICA'S FOREMOST SAFETY TIRE
NEVER SUCH A TIRE!
NEVER SUCH A BARGAIN!
YOU'VE GOT TO ACT ON THIS ONE!
While our limited inventory lasts you too can
benefit from our sale If your car uses these
"Air Ride" sizes
60-15 760-15
710-15 820-15
670-16 (replaces conventional 600-16)
760-16. (replaces conventional 650-16)
820-16 (replaces conventional 750-16)
Now we can take your old tires for winter re
treading and give you Royal Masters at a low
net price you simply cannot believe.
VP TO FULL LIST ON YOUR PRESENT
TIKES if they have run under 2000 miles!
ACT TODAY WHILE THEY LAST
Winterize NOW With a
NEW
SEE US For
Tire Chains
PERMANENT
Anti Freeze
Free Pickup and Delivery Free Installation
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
1291 Wall Street
These Other Locations For Your Convenience
SHOOP & SCHULZE SHOOP & SCHULZE SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE TIRE SERVICE TRUCK SERVICE
Corner Main and Spring JOHN DAT, OREGON South of Redmond on 97
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON REDMOND, OREGON
Gridiron Briefs
I Br Uttitxl PrH
Etigene - Coach Jim Aiken of
the University of Oregon Ducks
began workouts today to
strengthen his reserves "for that
last quarter try." Oregon takes
on Washington State at Pullman
Saturday.
Seattle A scheduled scrim
mage for the University of Wash
ington gridders was cancelled
yesterday because of rain. The
Huskies play Oregon State Satur
day. Pullman, Wash. The Washing
ton State college football squad
worked on fundamentals today
in preparation for Saturday's
game against Oregon. Coach Phil
S.irkoe drilled the team on both
oflense and defense in yester
day's practice.
Corvallis Oregon State col
lege gridders went back lo fun
damentals today as Coach La
verne (Kip Taylor blamed faulty
blocking and tackling for the
Beavers' 41-0 loss to California.
Moscow, Ida. The University
ord so far this season, will be the
big threat to the Bear team.
Statistics on the Salem team fol
lows: Left end, Don Boyd, 165;
left tackle, Gordy Bacon, 190; left
guard. Bob Santee, 190; center.
Jerry Graves, 178; right guard.
Bill Johnson, 180; right tackle
Layton Gilson, 205; right end,
Doug Rogers, 185; quarterback,
Gordy Sloan, 175; left half, 'Jim
Stewart. 145; right half, Gene
Jones, 168, and fullback, Jim
Rock, 185.
U. S. BATTERY
Powerlite Zone of Safety Fiberqlas Mats
All Rubber Separators Maximum
Capacity
Hard Rubber Case Heavy Duty Plates
Vis-O-Matie Caps
SIZES FOR ALL NEEDS
Low as $10.50!
Exchange
1 of Tdaho Vandals practiced on a
rain soaked field yesterday In
preparation for their game
against Washington Stale college
on OctolK-r Ifi. Fullback King
block and tackle Bill Fray, both
I injured in the clash against Texas
; last week, rejoined the squad.
Santa Clara - Don White, sen
j ior end from Seattle, Wash., was
nametl Santa Clara team captain
j today for this week's game
against Portland university at
I ine uMii grape oowl.
Berkeley, Calif. Coach I.ynn
(Pappy) Waldorf put his Cal
fornia Bears through their sec
ond consecutive rigorous work
out yesterday with emphasis be
ing placed on defensive plays.
The Bears meet Wisconsin Satur
day.
Italian Fighter
Injured, in Bout
Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 5 (in Form
er Italian heavyweight champion
Enrico Bertola was in "very criti
cal" condition today from a cere
bral hemorrhage suffered in a 10-
round hammering by Lee Oma
nere last nignt.
Bertola collapsed in his dress
ing room shortly after the fight
with the Detroit boxer.
Attendants at emergency hos
pital said he was in the operating
room six hours after he had
dropped the decision to Oma.
Bertola was still in his ring
togs in the dressing room at
Memorial auditorium when he
complained of an upset stomach.
Then he collapsed.
Efforts by his manager, Emil
Nanny of Chicago, to revive him
failed and an ambulance rushed
I the lighter to the hospital.
YOURS NOW!
at unheard of prices
The original Air Ride
Masters . . . that cush
ion and protect you . . .
that lick all other tires
for Comfort, Safety
and Mileage . . . that
Steer better . . . with
607c more safe mile
age, and tread renew
ing safety to the last
mile.
Act Now Don't Miss
This One.
Phone 1400
MOKE RAIN AWAITED
Medrord, Oct.. 5 - A number
of foi i-st areas In .lackson county
closed during the summer's dry
spell will not be reopened 'u.illl
more rain falls, the Mate foist
patrol said today.
Which
Jacket?
would you choose for this
going into winter season?
There are many In our big
selection. Read about them
here then see them at
No. 1
Battle Style
JACKET
A smart and snug jacket of
Zelan treated poplin, zipper
fastened, wl'h warm alpaca
lining, knit wristlets and
waist band it's set off with
a soft and rich looking Mou
ton collar.
11,98
No. 2
by Filsott
CRUISER
Heavy 100 virgin wool
cruiser coat with double back
and sleeves. 6 pockets and
cruiser pocket, treated for
water repelleney, choice of
red - Mack or green black
plaid.
18.95
No. 3
Mouton Collar
Battle Style
JACKET
in rich satin finish twill,
gray only, zipper fastened
front and pocket, lined with
warm alpaca. Of course it's
Zelan treated has knit
wristlets and waist band. A
dandy!
14.95
No. 4
A Shanhouse
Outdoor Garment
Long Coat
covers the hips from wintry
blasts. Sturdy cotton twill
with warm quilted lining In
body and sleeves a oat for
warmth and service. In wine
or brown, priced thriftily at
11.95
.5
Genuine
Chippewa
Stag Coat
i Heavy 100 wool stag; with
' double back and shoulders,
slash hand pockets, crluser
, pocket. Right for almost any
outdoor activity, will take
i the wear. Red or green plaid.
16.95
To Be
Continued
These are only five we'll
tell you about five more
from our huge stock tomor
row and five more the next
day. Don't miss a single winter-important
description.
If You Can't Walt
Sec Them All Tomorrow
at
9 V1 VW