The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 01, 1950, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., April 01, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO Portland Drops Another One; 4 Tied for First Bv Hal Wood (United Press Snorts Writer) San Francisco. April 1 mi It's April Fool's clay, but we're not fooling when wo tell you there are only two places in the Pacific Coast league standings today either first or last, with nothing in between. After last night's fireworks had died down, four teams Holly wood, Los Angeles, San Diego and Seattle were tied for first plac es, each wllh three wins and a single loss. At the same time, the other four clubs San Francisco, Port land, Sacramento and Oakland were tied for last, each with one win against three defeats. . The perfect records of the An gels and the Padres were spoiled in last night's battles. Sacramen to trimmed the Seraphs, 2-1; and the Seals .thumped the Padres, 13-7. Meanwhile, Seattle was taking its third straight from Oakland, 7-6, in 12 innings: and Hollywood was getting by fort land 6-5 the fourth straight one run win in movieland. One Thriller The thriller of the evening was at Emeryville, where the battling Oaks came from behind to tie the score in the ninth and again in the 11th, only to lose out when a rally fell short in the 12th. Dick Slno vic was the hero of the evening, if you come from Seattle. He hit a homer with a man on. in the sixth, and then knocked in two runs In the 12th with a double. In themeantime Roy (Stormy) Weatherly hit for the circuit in the seventh, and Don Padgett did likewise in the eighth for the Oaksj Frank Colman hit one out of the park for the Rainiers in the sixth. In the 11th, Jim Keat ing homered for Seattle but Mel Duesabou pinchhitting, did the Same to tie it again for the Oaks. Pitchers Effective The best pitchers' battle of the season took place at Sacramento, where young Bill Evans, up from Memphis, tossed a four-hitter at the Angolsf ps he edged Fred Stablefleld and Booker McDaniels, who allowed only six hits between them. Evans was a bit wild. Issu ing seven walks, but the Solon in, item gnve nun grand support wjtn four double plays. ' ' At San Diego the Seals rapped out 13 hits to score their first win in 15 Pacific Coast league games, Including 11 losses at the tail end of the 19-19 season. Nell Sheridan led the attack with three hits In six hips !o the plate but walks and balks played a large part in the sloppy game. Hollywood's defending cham pions continued their one-run victory string. The Stars lost their first game of the season by a single run, and now have won three straight hy the same mar gin. Pitcher Ben Wade became the first Twink to go the dis tance when he scattered 10 Port land safeties. A two-run rally In the seventh" brought the Stars from behind for the win. DODGERS STRONG, CLAIM Miami, Fla., April 1 IP -Man-nger Burt Shntton and President Branch Rickey called the 19)0 Brooklyn Dodgers ".stronger than the pennant-winning team of 1919" today as the National league, champions niet the Phila delphia Athletics. Shotton relti;.ited his confident winter prediction: "We'll win who can slop us?" Mil, I. Kit HAS WOHKOIT Lakeland, Fin., April 1 ill'i - In fielder Eddie Miller worked out with Hie St. Louis Cardinals again today and an announce ment Hint the former Philadel phia Phillies veteran had signed with the Redhirds was expected soon. I AT STUD I Tho Wagon Trail Ranch is standing for tho 1950 spring season the following outstanding stallions: OREGON BREEZY, P. H. A. 3121, proven sire of pclomirto colts. MOLA, 6-y:cr-oid desert Qry purebred Arabian. RUSTHAR, 3-ycar-old chestnut purebred Arabian. Service to approved mares only. Fee $50.00, in cludes one week board with return, for three above stallions. ALSO BONMODE 1st, Champion polled Hereford bull. Service to limited number of purebred cows only. Fee:: Horned Hereford. 5100.00. Rcgisiration papers and health cer tificate required. REGIS T. de MALEISSYE, Cox No. 120, Lcpine, Oregon. Four Softball Teams Already Entered for Competition In Bend League, Seek 2 More Four softball teams have been entered in the Bend soft- ball league for the coming summer season, according to the league president, Jack Masterson. Teams already forming are George Child's Hardware, Evans Fly Co., Bend Merchants, and the Redmond V.F.W. All four were entered in league play last year. Softball officers are hopeful that at least two more teams can be obtained for the league. One prospective team which still lacks a sponsor consists of a group of junior players Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Press fWts Writer) New York, April 1 W Fear less Fraley's facts and figures: Being golf-conscious after hav ing been privileged to play St. Andrews, the current move to name a golf czar in the United Stales appears slightly ludic rous. What golf needs above all else is a public relations guy along the lines of what it had in the old days, naming no names, un derstand. The pros must rip aside the veil of secrecy and tear a page from the days when a Bos ton Irishman boosted the game from a penny-ante pitch to a gold mine which handed its con testants more than $500,000 a year. 1 Nobody can take any bows for it, as far as publicity goes, hut it was newspaper space which "made" the Nelsons, Hogans and Sneads. The fairway fellows have forgotten that and once again need the saving grace of press notices. There are some great lads in the play-for-pay game, but they need the old buildup and desperately ... at the cur rent ra'e, they'll soon be back In the obscurity from which Walter Hagen rescued them . , . 75 Candidates The University of Wichita foot ball team won only three games lasi year but things are looking up. There are 75 candidates wind ing up spring training and just for the benefit of the opposition there are 54 sophomores on the squad. Wichita claims that this Is the youngest grid aggrega tion in the nation , , , any oppo sition? ... Great Britain has shown a great interest in the rising for tunes of the U. S. women's P. G. A.-program and plans a great inception Jar ine lady larrupe SjojjUt the fairway females per. lei Bend Bowling Results SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE III team play last night Lar son's Agency scored a three to one victory over Hutchins Motors and Medo-Land took a win from Kinney's hy the same count. J. Bowles captured high game honors with 217 and L. Thompson had a high scries of 5:i. Kinney s rolled a high team game of 938 and Medo-Land a high series of 938. Scores follow: Hiitrhini Motors: th Thtimpsnn. Rr.ft ; It, Bvvers.'ll. HrlH : It. Snyder, 618; A. Svvrr son. 413: A. Hsrriliutort, -III'.:. Totnl. 2r,;l. Wi ll l.ttmon AKi'tiry: 11. Mice, 4.10 : (i. PiiHoix. 41H; h. Hem.!.!!, Mill; K. If.vd, 4111); I.. Wolf. M7. T.iIhI, 2IUIJ. Kinney's: P. Hiown, 4M ; .1. .Ilowlrs. otlli ; J. Jni-kit-h. :17b ; II. Powers, t04 ; E. Smith. r,4;t. Totnl. Willi. Me.lo-l.mnl: A. Alenhire. 410; I.. Pver. MIJi K. IViinek. I.r.; llniak'y, 448; K. Alethire. 4i;i. 1'olnl. WJ. CASCADE LADIES' BOOSTER LEAGUE In league play last night, Sul livan Glove and Al's Drive-In took four point wins from Hell eaey and Bend Venetian Blind, ami Royal Neighbors took a three lo one victory over V.F.W. aux iliary. High series was rolled by Peg i;v Mile with a 112 total and Irene Peterson had a high game of ltn. Scores follow: lloynl NeitflilM.i-!. : Pivirott. :ll'. ; lVler noh. ;i'i;t; W.mnIv. :l.','. ; Siuu'im, l".i; ; V er. Hl'7. Total, ills:'. V. I'. '.! .1. Ilrowtiell, ail: K. Calm, !t77 ; A. Muilileil. Il'JI; I'. Knwlohiu I. 11711 ; Ali-t-nlt-r. Jijl. Totnl. lilltl'.l. 75.00: Polled Hereford. between lb and is years ot age. According to Masterson, all the boys lack is a manager and a sponsor. Masterson said that it would be possible to handle as many as eight teams in the league this season. He has asked groups in terested in participating to get in touch with him as soon as pos sible. The next meeting of the soft ball association will be held at the commission room at tiie city hall on April 7. Regular league play will probably begin about May 15. ' Redmond Track Team to Meet Hill Military Redmond, April 1 (Special) Track coach Harry Gobelman took eight boys to Portland to en ter competition with Hill Military boys Saturday. Entered in the sprint medley are Bob Fairchlld, Darrell Dickson, Billy Warner and Bob Ncwbill. Those partici pating in the distance medley will be Tom Cox, Gerald de Janlver, Lyle Harrison and Donald Wolf. Darrell Palmer will accompany the contestants. TOUR CONTINUED San Antonio, Tex., April 1 UPi The Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Browns continued their tour of the southwest today with the Brownies still without a vic tory in the intra-club series. the Britons down. Four of our top women golfers, headed by Babe DIdrickson Zaharias. will make a two-week tour of the British Isles in July if prelimi nary arrangements are complet ed .. . and the ladies won't run for the boat Jf the ppundls de, valuated again. ,; ,, ' Al'e Drive In: R. Hart, 411: S. Maker. SUlis II. llathk.xv. 271; M. Kictiardaon. 2111 ; II. Olson. MIT. Totnl, 2lif.4. llcnit Vcnt'llnn Wind: M. Knrrtdpe. :04 : N. l.nn.rol a, 817: H, Crny, :I7I; I.. Diimt. ;I17 ; P. Peterson. 842. Total, 2nr,. Pelicney Slio: SiinonHon. 87fi ; Haw. :ir,l ; Knnwlami, 2111: Weneiu, :153 : Hiie. 412. Totnl, 2112. Snlliviin . Glove! GriKirs. 870: Corliin, : tiilliert. a:l ; Sullivan, 316: llllnira worth, 3iie. Total, 2218. CASCADE MEN'S LEAGUE Sullivan Glove and Coca Cola took four point wins from Cas cade Sewing and the V.F.W. in league play last night. In the other match, Darst Loggers took three points from Vic's Service. High series, and high game were rolled by Don Allan with scores of 51H5 and 219. Scores follow: 1!'7 : lnrt, 4H8; Gray. 8711 ; WYiifttn, -lUti. Totnl, anna. . Vic' Srrv .(: . Allen, r.nn : (!. Pivrr, Nifi: l i'mcker. 4Hf. ; t l,riiU. 47H ; 11. HmiKhn, ftlU. Totnl, 1!MT, SuHivnn'H iltvo: l.liiiiwirt.i, fl-IH ; N,-,,ill,.. HO; KhIIui.ii, Ml!; .Mm. fi6 ; Klnkwlmry, Mil. Totnl, 2fi;iii. lorn Coin: Miu-kry, fin;: WcAner. ilir. : Knuwlnnd. -till; Nni-ilccn, 42; lttrt, 4J8. ! Totnl. :n:iti. v. I-', V, : Mnimfiflil. ; St'im 4V S'riiM. I'Jl; U. lltmlhmy, 4M ; Silken. 4tifi. Daily 6:30 a.m. 2:30 p. m. SELECT THE SCHEDULE That Best Fits Your Need Trailways schedule two morning, one after noon and one evening bus to Portland daily. If you have business to transact, an appoint ment to keep or making just a pleasure trip, there's a convenient schedule awaiting you. And that's true if you're traveling north, south, east or west. Phone 500 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON Amateur Fight Card Popular With Bend Fans In the feature bouts on last night's central Oregon amateur gloves smoker at the Bend arm ory, Bill Gibbs of Vale, pounded out a three-round decision over Jack Gilfillan, Bend, and Chuck Allen, Bend, was awarded a sec ond round technical knockout after he had blasted his opponent Tom Henderson, out of the ring. In winning his bout, Al'tn scored with a ; solid right hand smash which drove Henderson through the ropes, over the ring apron and onto the floor where he lay unconscious for nearly a minute. Although severely shak en up by the fall from the ring, Henderson was reported not ser iously injured following the smoker. Five Draws All bouts on the nine-match card were closely contested with five ending in draw decisions. Matches in which no decision was awarded were: Frank Ken nlson and Dick Sapplngton, both of Bend; Bobble Winslow and Laverne Moye, both of Bend; Ron Collins and John Collins, brothers of Bend; Don Moye and Charlie Morris, both of Sisters, and the main event between Gibbs and Gilfillan. In other matches, Cal Wonser was awarded a three round de cision over Milton Knapp, both of Bend, and Jim ilall, Redmond, decisioned a fellow townsman, Frank Wenegard In three rounds. Referees for the evening were Skip Wallen and Jack McKay. . 1 Peterson Wins Via Knockout Portland, April 1 0P Bill Pe terson of Chicago took another step in his comeback march here last night when he knocked out Oakland's Johnnv O'Neill before An estimated 3,000 fight fans. '! Peterson lost the Pacific coast heavyweight championship to Joe) Kahut earlier. Peterson's superior- weight showed throughout. "' ' 1H the fourth round C'Ncill was'1 all but out on his feet. Peterson' caught him in the fifth and he went down for a count. The ref eree stopped the match when O Neill appeared unable to con tinue. Peterson .weighed 204 and O' Neill 185. The referee stoppeil the first' four-round preliminary because of "lack of opposition" on the part of Gale Williams of Enterprise, Ore. His opponent was Tommy Pemers, Sand Point, Ida. Luis Ortiz of San Jose, Calif., decisioned Portland's Al Cliff in the second four-rounder. Frisco Baracao of Honolulu, T. II., and Billy Beals, Oakland. Calif., knocked each other all ov er the ring in the first ten-round bout. Baracao kayoed Beals in the third. Portland's Don Rogers knocked out Tommy Petty of Oakland In the second heat of a six rounder. Rogers battered Pettv to the mat after forcing him to the ropes with a right. CAMItltllXiK WINS London. April 1 fll Favored Cambridge swept to victory over Oxford today in the 9lilh renew al of their classic rowing race on the Thames river. Schedules PORTLAND -11 a.m. - 8 p. m. The fruendli) in& Bend Bowling Teams Slate Astoria Trip Two Bend bowling teams will travel to Astoria and one team to Vancouver this week end for special matches. The city will also be represent ed at the Oldtimers classic in Portland by Paul Loree. Two Bend Elks teams will be represented at the Elks state tournament at Astoria. On one team, will be Leon Devereaux Sr., Merrill Ross, Elmer Brown, Paul Sevy, and Walt Howard. On the other will be George Norcott, Howard Kopp, Steve Steidl, Lau rie Redifer, and Jack Kargman. Participating at Vancouver will be the Bend-Portland Truck Serv ice team composed of - Henley Baughn, Sammy Blucher, Paul Crocker, Carl Sullivan, and C. H. Barrell. Janiro Gets Tie With Graziano New York, April 1 tut Because young Tony Janiro held Rocky Graziano to. a surprise 10-round draw last night, the two ring ruf fians probably will meet in an other "anytlung-goes" brawl at Madison Square garden in May. Managing director Harry Mark son opened negotiations for a re turn melee today because the 16.983 fans in the garden last night had been thunderously de lighted with the spectacle of man ly mayhem staged by Rocky, ex middleweight champion, and baby-faced Janiro, of Youngstown, Ohio. The Brooklyn slugger lost no time in demonstrating that he was still the ring's "Happy Hood lum." He belted Janiro on the chin with a hard right after the' bell had ended the first round. In retaliation, Janiro began sticking his left thumb into Graziano's eyes and heeling him with his glove laces in the second session. Again Rocky clouted him after the bell. Although the bout developed into a primitive slug-fest, there were no knockdowns. Janiro was staggered several - times and knocked across the ring twice. Rocky was staggered once, by a left hook In the fourth. Rocky, favored at 12-5, out weighed 22-vear-old Janiro 159 pounds to 152. Trout Along Deschutes Chm-lxe T.ni'kwnnd Orcson stale game director, announced today that fish liberation tankers transferred 17,000 legal-size rain bow trout from holding ponds at the Oak Springs fish hatchery near Maupm to tne ucscnutes river in March. The trout were planted at var ious points along the Deschutes river irom tne uena-iumaio bridge to Maupln. A total of 90. 000 yearling fish have been scheduled for stocking in the Deschutes river from the Oak Springs hatchery this spring. The lower Deschutes will receive 50, 000 of these fish and the upper Deschutes 40.000 fish. Yearling trout are fish that have been held over from the preceding year so that a good growth may bo obtained. Those just planted in the Deschutes ranged from 8 to 9 inches in length. The game commission re cently issued bid invitations for construction of thife additional large holding ponds at the Wiz ard Kalis hatchery on the Me tollus river. These ponds will be designed for the production of more yearling trout. I.KMON I INA1J.Y LOSES rucson. Ariz., April 1 'Hi Bob : Lemon, who had permitted only i one earned run In 20 exhibition innings this spring, was walloped for the first time yesterday as the Chicago Cubs snapped a five game Cleveland Indian winning streak, 14 to 9. DKl'CLESS CLINIC 1'atlgue Falioiie, impaired nerve energy, is the background tor most ditorden. Normal nifve supply is necetsjry to the func tion ot orgins and Qland). The Chiroprac tic profession Is founded upon that premise and dedicated to efforts of find ing the source and removing the) cause of interference to normal nerve function. To this end, the Chitopract'C Research Foundation was founded in 1944. R. D. KCTCKUM, D. C. Phone 794 Bend, Ore. ALLEY OOP E5. I OCT ALLEY THE PlNE ALL r?ISHT...HE' ON HIS WAY 0 INDiV ( TO e-WT i TISECS.. " pwh: a r.oi 'i IP 'mmm Voice of . Ef RMn . 1340 Central Oregon lUiil Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI WITH KBND J. Carrol Naish is narrator-host and Parley Baer is cast as Phi neas T. Barnum, creator of the circus sideshow, on "Family Theater" tonight at 8. Sports for All is heard at 8:30 tills eve ning. At 7 the popular Songs of Scandinavia, with traditional northland music featured, will be broadcast. Tomorrow evening, 7:30 to 8, KBNDMutual Don Lee intro duces a new program "2000-Plus," a science-fiction series, with the first dramatization "The Hosts Above the Thunder." The Roy Rogers show, effective tomor row, will be, at 3; the Ave Maria hour at 5; the Missionary Baptist program at 4, and the Chui'ch of Christ broadcast at 12:30 In pro gram changes. The Old Fashion ed Revival Hour is on' at 5:45 to 6:45 each Sunday evening on KBND. Hopalong Casslday proves that gold is the real thing when two scheming adventurers try to pull a fast one in the "Mystery of the Golden Lure," at 1 tomorrow. TONIGHTS PROGRAM 5:00 True or False 6 :0 Rrmpinber When , B:4R Riders nt the Purple Sure 6 :00 Army and Airforce Show 6:26 .loha H. Kc-nneuy 6:30 Hawaii Calla 7 :uu Suhks of Scandinavia 7:15 Melodic Moodl 7:30 U.S. Navy ,7:46 Popular Favorites 7:55 Club Corner 8 :00 Family Theater 8:30 Sporta tor All U:1)0 News ' I L Everything in Building Materials: Q LUMBER BUILDING HARDWARE ROOFING O DUTCH BOY PAINTS 9 MILL WORK O BUILDING BOARD CEMENT LIME PLASTER See Us Now for Estimates Our Stocks Are Complete for Immediate Delivery The PHQDUCTI M21 Wall Slreet Tune In Itlll Henry F HE STL'35 HIS TCE.HES JL'ST CUT Cr LUC: THIS IS C5 VENTUkE W5 OMT HM.L H'M CUT CF WITH THE TIME M4-UIMCI 0:80 The Wall 10:110 Veteran Wants to Know 10:16 Benny Strong- Orchestra 10:80 Carribean Crossroads 11 :00 Sign Off 9:16 Evening Melodies SUNDAY. APRIL 1 :00--Back to God Hour :80 Voice of Prophecy :0O Railio (little Class :30 Lutheran Hour :(I0 News : 16 Sonus of Cheer and Comfort ;3I) Treasury Dept. Gues. Star :45 Voices of String :oo KirHt Baptist Church 00 News ;I6 Bill Cunnintrham 30 Church of Christ :45 MnHter Radio Canary :00 Hopalong Cassfdy itu Alartin Kane. PnvaU Cya :00 The Shadow ::io True Oe'ectlve 1 Mysteries :00 Roy Rogers :HI) Nick Carter :00 Missionary Baptist Church ;30 Adventures of the Falcon :00 Ave Maria Hour :30 Pipes of Melody :46 Old-Fashioned Rpvlval Hour :4B Twin Views of the News :00 Take a Number :80 2000 Plus :00 Westminster Presbyterian Church 30 Can You Top This :00 News :16 Twenty QiieslTons 45 Voice of the Army ;00 Chicago Theater ;00 Sign Off MONDAY, APRIL 3 6:00 Variety Hour 6:15 County Agent 6:80 Sunrise Salute 6:45 Farm Reporter 7 :00 News 7:16 Breakfast Gang 7:30 Morning Meiudiea 7.:40 News 7:4.' Morning Roundup 8 :00 Popular Favorites 8:15--News 8:30 Bible Institute Hour 8:45 Music 0 ;00 Bulletin Boaru 9:06 Style Stuff 0:10 World News 9:15 Gillespie's Garden Guide 9 :30 Tell Vour Neighbor 9 :45 By Popular Demand 10:110 News 10:15 Harvey Harding lu :30 Lullaby Lane 10:40 Meet the Band 10:15 News 10:60 Tune Time 10 :66 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies Fair 11:30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12 :05 Todny'B Classifieds mm enxi casfffls 8 IHMMB Miller Lumber Co. "YOLK HOME MUST" and the News KBND, .Monday " iir. ( ro The i , i A j : ' sa:, A aiwjhctel.' yecss-cHOpA c SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1950 12:16 Sport Yarns 12 :80 News 12 :46 Farmers' Hoit 1 :0o News of Prinevllla 2 :00 Personal Choice 2:15111 Neighbor 2:30 Make Music Your Hobby 1 2 46 Home Demonstration Agent 8:00 Ladies First 8:81) According to the Record 8 :46 Northwest News 8:66 Central Oregon New 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4 :80 By Popular Demand 6 :uu Kiders ol the furple Sage 6:16 Popular Favoritea 6 :80 Tom Mix 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:16 Cote Serenade . , :S0 Tello-Test 6 :60 Remember When 6:56 Bill Henry '. 7:00 High School Program v 7:16 Island Serenade 7 :80 Popular Favorites 7:46 Band Music 8:00 Let George Do It 8:30 The Saint , 8:46 U. S. Navy . U:uu News 9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr 9 :80 Chamber of Commerce 9:65 Five Minute Final 10:00 1 Love a Mystery 10:16 U.S. Navy 10 :30 Treasury Varietlea 11:00 Sign Off . WRIST NOT BROKEN ' Phoenix, Ariz., April 1 Ui . Ralph Kiner will be sidelined an other week but his right wrist is not fractured and he is expect ed to be in the lineup on open ing day, the Pittsburgh Pirates learned today. X-rays taken yesterday reveal ed no break in the home run king's ailing wrist, but Manager Billy Meyer said he would take no chances and would "bring the star outfielder along slowly" for the rest of the spring. QUICKLY! at Economy Drugs Opposite Postofflce. Phone 823 WQQB 1 s I'honc 166 Thru I-rlday, 6:55 p. m, Bv V. T. Hmi;n 'IP ! I M 1 PAINTS