PAGE TWO
Game District
Headquarters Set
For Bend Tuesday
The Oregon stale game commis
sion officially will activate Its
new central Oregon game district
with administrative headquarters
in Bend on Tuesday, April 4, 1950.
Staff members from the Portland
headquarters and Game commis
sioner Loyde Blaklcy will meet
with the district personnel for the
opening of the Bend headquarters
office.
The state has been divided into
five natural regions for managing
the wildlife resource, according to
Charles Lockwood, state game di
rector. The administrative head
quarters for each of these dis
tricts will provide a local point of
public service and action lor tne
game commission. The central
game district is the second to be
established in the state, neanquar
tors for northeastern Oregon hav
lng recently been opened at La
Grande. ,
Mathison Supervisor
. Supervisor for the central game
district is Len Mathisen. Bob Bo
rovicka heads the fisheries opera
tions and Paul Bonn game opera
tions. Fishway and screen Instal
lations in the area will be main
tained by Fred Ramsey. Two
other field agents will also be as
signed to the district, Paul Ebert
stationed at Ihe Dalles and Ken
neth Cochrun at Klamath Falls.
Geographically, the central
game district is composed of the
Ueschutcs and Crooked river
drainages and the Klamath basin.
This would include Hood River,
Jefferson, Crook, Deschutes,
Klamath, and parts ol Sherman
and Lake counties.
The Bend headquarters office
has been established at 222 E.
Third street. . .
lays
Big League Class
New Orleans, April 3 U'i Paul
Pettit is beginning to Indicate
that the Pittsburgh Pirates got a
toehold In a big baseball future
when they lightened their safe
by $100,000 this spring to" buy his
services, -, .
The big, 18-yenr-old California
left-hander finally warmed up
yesterday, and shared with Bob
Purkey a 1-0, no-hit New Orleans
exhibition win over the Nashville
Vols.
Purkey set a higli standard
in the first four Innings. He is
sued only three scattered walks,
and slapped a second Inning sin
gle that drove in the game's only
run. Purkey, who last season
pitched for Davenport, lown, had
a beautiful curve working, and
Nashvlllcbatteis felt more hope
ful when fast ball Pettit came on
in the fifth, They shouldn't have.
Poise Praised
It was the third time Pettit had
appeared in a professional base
ball game. In his first start for
New Orleans on March 25,
against Indianapolis, he dished
out one run, four hits and three
hasrs on halls in, three innings.
The Pirates gulped, and praised
his "poise."
Last week against Atlanta, Pel
tit in three Innings allowed three,
lilts and two bases on halls. But
he struck out three and gave no
runs. Yesterday the weather was
neither too hot (his first exhibi
tion worry) nor too cold (his sec
ond complaint I and powerful Paul
started w hipping them In.
Through the fifth, sixth and sev
enth innings 'Nashville hatters
could perceive nothing at all tc
be hopeful about.
Then In the- eighth, Pettit walk
ed two men. lie got one out.
hut had runners advanced to sec
end and third, l'eliit heaved a
neat double play ball, saw his in
field carry the twin kill nut, and
walked peacefully to the dugout
Young Australian
Sets Swim Mark
New Haven, Coti.. April .'1 HI" I
Yale firshman John Marshall was !
hailed hy his coach toby us "the
greatest .swimmer ol ihe piesent
day," and a legion (i( rxpeus
were ready to aiec.
Marshall, a clean cut, shy 2(1 j
year-old star from Perm." An-1
.Mtalin, wen the l."n;.i meter, 1'20 I
yaid and MOynid fiveslyleeham-1
plonships on successive nh'htsi
I,, II,.. ., am- 1
i hi- IK, i iioui i jiu po HllMIIIll
meet al Vale' Payne Whitney
2.i ard Olympic pool.
The Indoor triple had been ac
complished live times before, hul t
never In Marshall's devastating '
manner, The modest youngstei j
liom down under established '
meet reeoid of If. '17.0 for 1."(H):
meters, then set world records ol ',
2:115.5 lor 220 yaitls. 2:01. i! tori
JM! meters. 'I;.'it.2 for -Mil y.tuls
and -1:2! ..) lor '!!' meters.
Marshall's record jamhoiee
gave the team championship to
the Yale freshmen an unprec
edentcd feat in itaelX.
Hollywood, Los Angeles Tied
For First Place, After Week
Of Coast LeagueCompetition
By Jim Cooper
(United Prfs SlMrt Writer)
San Francisco. April 3 (UP) It was a worrisome week in
the Pacific Coast league. First,
hitting and then no one could.
Rules about balks and bonuses brought frowns and to fur
ther the confusion, last year's champions, the Hollywood
Stars, and cellar-gang Los Angeles were tied for top space,
each winning five and losing two.
Hollywood divided Sunday's double-hea'der with Portland,
winning the opener, 8 to 7,
but dropping the nightcap, A
to 4, while the Angles won
both their tilts with Sacra
mento, 4 to 3 and 6 to 4.
Scries Spill.
Meanwhile Seattle and San Di
ego settled for a split on their
series with Oakland and ban
Francisco respectively, with the
Rainiers and the Padres taking
four of the seven contests.
Seattle defeated the Acorns
Sunday in the first game, 12 to 9,
and dropped the second, 2 to 4.
The Seals lost to San Diego, 5 to
6, in the first game, winning the
second, 7 to 3.
Outfielder Luis Marques and
Mickey Rocco banged homers for
Portland in their top game with
Hollywood's "whistle-boys" who
were, for the second day, garbed
in their revolutionary above-the
knee shorts. Marques starred
again in the second with an in
spired catch of Mike Sandlock's
290-foot hit. The Beavers took
that one, put dropped the first.
Max West slammed a two-run
homer in the last of the 11th in
ning to bring his San Diego team
mates from behind and give them
their victory over the Seals Al
Lien went the full distance and
won for the Seals In the final.
Homer Ties Scoro
At Oakland, the Acorns went
into the ninth inning of the first
game four runs behind Seattle.
They added-'one marker and then
outfielder Earl Rapp knocked a
three-run homer to tie the score.
It looked sad for the Suds, but
Ralph Atkins came through with
a three-base hit with the bases
loaded In the tenth and gave his
team the victory. George Bam
berger, fresh to the Oaks from
the New York Giants, pitched the
winning second game.
The Angels took both their
games, first behind Flank Marino
who relieved Bob Munerief In the
fifth' Inning when the.Solons had
takes' Ihree iun'leadllil the sec
ond game, Red Barrett got the
winning nod for Los Angeles.
Playing Pros
Will Gain Point
Chicago, April 3 (IB Quick set
tlement was expected today of
the dispute between the Profes
sional Golfers' association and
its playing pros over control of
the rich play-for-pay tournament
show.
George Schnciter, head of the
player group, will confer with
PGA executive secretary Tom
Crane, president Joe Novak, vice
president Morton Smith, and secretary-treasurer
George Moffitt
in a cioseridoor session which
probably will be bitter and at
time noisy.
But t here was no apparent rea
son why Schnciter, representing
such top slais as Sam Snead,
Hen llogan, Jimmy Demaret.
Lloyd M.ingrum, Cary Middle
cuff, and Johnny Palmer, could
not reach agreement quickly
wiih the PGA brass.
Will Meet Demands
Schneiler. head of the PGA
tournament bureau, declared that
the player gioup has no "111110
vealed" demands. Crane, speak
ing fur the PGA Indicated that
the organization was willing to,. silo; liarvesiing for ensilage can
grant all the players' wishes ! proceed without regard to wrath
through constitutional amend-1 er conditions,
menl. '
That, Schneiler said, would bet
"perfectly satisfactory." even
i hough such changes would have
lo wall until the June meeting
of the PGA executive committee
and could not be effective until
appioved hy the annual Decern
tier comenlioii.
Schneiler refused to comment
on Hie possibility of initiating
.iincmlniciUs for greater control
of the tournaments al today's
meeting, although loriiialion 'of
the players' group was announced
.Saturday, today's meeting will be
Ihe fourth on control of Ihetoui
nanictv.s. Karlior, player representatives
met Novak and Smith at Los An
gi'les. Long licaclt, and Phoenix.
Schneiler levelled Hie plavcrs or
ganized heloie the Phoenix meet
ing, a session which Crane said
led the PGA to believe the plav
ets were satisfied with the plan
for constitutional amendment.
i.i:.(a i; mi;i:ts tommit
The Iziiali W'.illim Iimcui- will
mcTl Itiniuht al H o'rUu-k at thr
blue room in the Pilot tStillc Inn.
iMiriiii: Ihe business mtviln
niemlM-i-s will hoar a report from
I'rcsHcnt C. V. Slml!.. who n-.
contly Hllomlc.1 the (naiicilv
niii'lini.' or Ihe Male division til
I ho la,ik Wnllim league at Sa
lmi. 'Unco motion pleliiri'N on lisli
I'lR arid lni;iti:i; will also bp
slluu.il.
everyone but the batboy was
;
Sport Parade
By Oscar Frah'y
Hfnitwl Pi-pm Hnurbi Writer)
New York, April 3 lU'i For a
life of loneliness and solitude.
Join the Boston Red Sox.
There is little horesplay and no
cliques to speak of on the club.
Each player does his work with
an absolute minimum of mana
gerial guidance. That's the way
Joe McCarthy wants it.
"When a player comes up to
us, he's generally a big leaguer,"
McCarthy says. "That kind does
n't need much instruction. They
are professionals who know their
jobs All of th.em , know, or
should know, that they do the
actual playing on the field, not
me."
McCarthy's super-silent treat
ment, of course, is a little rough
on rookies who frequently won
der whether anyone knows they
are around. During a recent one
week stretch at the club's Sara
sota, Fla., training camp, Mc
Carthy made only two brief re
marks to players on the field.
RoooUie Instructed
Ho told Pitcher Al Papal to fol
low through more on throws to
first base and Instructed rookie
catcher Sammy White, since ship
ped to Roanoke of the Piedmont
league, to shift his weight to the
front foot when swinging at a
pitch.
Birdie Tebbetts, the most gre
garious player on the club, watch
ed White line a curve ball to left
field and then streak for first
base. Attempting to engage Mc
Carthy' in conversation, TebbettE
offered:
"I'd like to have the future that
kid has, wouldn't you?"
McCarthy 'watched White tour
the bases but said nothing.
Tebbetts. not easily discourag
ed, repeated the question.
McCarthy sighed and then said,
"Sure I'd llku tn hnvo fliori lrlrl'l!
future hut' not 'r-It meant tHarh TlW last courses across the Ca
I, would have to go through' all tade snow fpllls were set by Don
mose past years.
Silent Again
That concluded that colloniv
and McCarthy wasn't heard from
again for another 72 hours.
Southpaw Mel Parnell, a 25
game winner last season, was tell
ing a rookie about the high-priced
custom-built automobile he pur
chased over the winter.
"Why not," replied the recruit,
"you're a 25-game winner, aren't
you?"
"On this hall club." Parnell
shot back, "It doesn't mean a
thing. I won 25 games last year
hut that's all past. I have to be
concerned with this year. You
can t coast up note.
.MULTNOMAH MUST
Portland, April 3 '111 First
place in the two-day state AAU
wrestling tournament here went
lo Ihe Multnomah Athletic club
Sunday. The host club racked up
3f points.
Oregon Slate college was sec
ond with 19.
Other scores: Central YMCA,
S; Dallas unattached, 7; Saltin
YMCA, 7; Kugene unattached,
7: Albany unattached, (i; Oregon
City unattached- IS; Vancouver
reel ration center, 3.
While most grass preserved for
winter feeding Is made into hay.
it can be easily preserved in a
Ilecsdy for fke Road
Ready for Your Trip!
You drive with confidence after we check
your car. Our skilled mechanics carefully. go
over each part to assure you driving safety.
Come in for that Spring Tuneup and make
sure your car is in condition . , . you'll find
our prices moderate and work superior.
CARROLL MOTORS
DiSolo Plymouth Diamond T Truck Healer
Mi (.rcTimooil Ave. Plume 387
IIAMOMt-T TKKKS MoPAK PAIiTS
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Klamath Skier
Wins Combined
Memorial Races
Jim Pennlngcr of Klamath
Falls, member of the Sun Moun
tain Ski club, was winner of the
combined downhill-slalom races in
the 1950 running of the Jere Gil-
11s Memorial meet for Oregon i
inninn ennurmnn vctirHiiv at thai
Hoodoo bowl, on the storm-swept
Santiam summit. Despite the
storm, that lasted through the :
day, the meet was field on sched
ule. Snow conditions were ideal for
the races over the course official
ly tested by Don Jappert of Bend,
course prover, and despite the
April storm attendance was good.
Ber t Hagen, Bend, was In gen
eral charge of the junior meet, in
which both boys and girls com
peted over the same course.
Bend Girl First
In the girls' division, Kathy
Thurston, Bend, member of the
Junior Skyliners, placed first in
both the downhill and slalom
races to win the combined event
with a total of 334.4. Only three
girl entries were in the finals of
this phase of the competition. The
girl entries and their times fol
low: Downhill: Kathy Thurston,
Skyliners, 169.2; Sharon Gardner,
Tri Pass Ski club, Eugene, 239.2;
Claudette Gardner, Tri Pass Ski
club, Eugene, 27S.2.
Slalom: Kathy Thurston, 165.2;
Sharon Gardner, 280.8; Claudette
Gardner, 367.9.
Combined: Kathy Thurston,
334.4; Sharon Gardner, 520.0;
Claudette Thurston, 646.1.
Boys Listed
Winners in the boys' events fol
low: ,
Downhill: Jim Pinnlnger, Sun
Mountain Ski club, Klamath
Falls, 112.0; Bill Blerek, Cascade
Ski club, Eugene, '122.0; David
Rasmussen, Bend Skyliners,'
127.8; T6m Temple, Tri Pass Ski
club, Lebanon, 130.0; John Drew,
Skyliners, 130.2; Dick Rasmus
sen, Skyliners, 148.6. '
Slalom: Tom Temple, 106.9;
Dick Rasmussen, 109.2; Bill Bier
ek, 111.1; Bill Temple, 114.2; John
Pinnlnger, 119.8; John Drew,
125.1; Craig Thurston, 126.8.
Combined: Jim Pinnlnger,
231.8; Bill Bierek, 233.1; Tom
Temple, 236.9; John Drew, 257.8;
Bill Temple, 2(j3.4; Dave Rasmus-
SOU. 275.9.
Brown, bkyhner. y !
Dutch Harrison
Wins Tournament
Wilmington, N.C., April 3 mi
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the old
pro from St. Andrews, III., docsh'
just swear at a golf ball when
it stops behind a tree.
From there, he plops it down
15 feet from the pin and shoots
par for the 403-yard hole. That's
how Harrison played the last
hole of the $10,000 Azalea open
tournament yesterday and it was
a sample of the fast finish which
won him the $2,000 first money.
Harrison shot two birdies on
the final nine, one on the 12th
and another on the 14th. to break
out of a tie with George Fazio
of Washington, D.C. 'those two
holes made the difference. The
Illinois veteran won 'by two
strokes, posting a one-un'der-par
71 for the final round. He fin
ished Willi a 2S0 against Fazio's
282, but it was Ills recover y shot
from behind that tree on the fi
rial hole that thrilled the fans.
Cary Middlecoff. U.S. open
champion from Memphis, and
Joe Kirkwood Jr., of Hollvwood.
Calif., tied for third with 2S,Ts.
Kirkwood shot a IwounnVr par
70 on the final IS. while Middle
coff finished with a par 72.
Western Hoop
Team Defeats
Eastern Quint
New York,( April 3 (IB It took
a picked squad of timber-toppers
from the far west and midwest to
end a successful eastern college
basketball season on a sour note.
With City College of New York
still bragging about Its unprece
dented sweep of the national invi
tation and the NCAA tournament
championships, the west beat the
east, 66 to 59, in the New York
Herald Tribune's annual all-star
game Saturday.
It was the last big collegiate
game of the 1949-50 season and
the west had little difficulty beat-
Inn tha rvnet nltmufc (hn anct rVMllH
I J c
, , .... . .
The east had no talent to match
the west s big four all A men-
cas Dick Schnlttker of Ohio State
and Paul Unruh of Bradley, and
two Pacific coast prides, George
Stanich of U.C.L.A., and George
Yardley of Stanford.
Schnittker, who earned the
cheers of the fans and praise
from the sports writers with his
play in the eastern NCAA play
offs two weeks ' ago, scored 10
points in the first 10 minutes of
the Madison Square garden con
test and was chosen most valu
able player in the game.
It was a 'sweet victory for the
west but the east already had
locked up the season's major
"payoff" honors the national in
vitation and NCAA tournament
championships.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
"BRIDAL" PATH The marriage ot Holly Johnson 'and Evan
Coward at St. Lawrence church. Upminster. Essex. England, got
oil to a last pace. Coward is seen leading his aride mounted on'
her favorite horse, "Iron Duke," after the wedding: The couple
met at a riding school, where both are pupils. '
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
PINE LUMBER
BrooScs-Sccmlen Inc.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shocks lg T"rL.m
ALLEY OOP " " rTV'i'u ."
MJIT By V. T. Hamlin
AF?icT kVUCE MOMENT.' JMsj!
.... ,m
ri M
: J i
li
. V.- '
PLENTY OF TWIST Alica
Bauer takes unorthodox windup
In hitting ball in Atlanta, Ga.
Golf experts feel both Alice,
and kid sister Marlene, are
guilty of overswrnging. It
should hamper their game when
they get older, their bodies
. less supple.
Lead-in wires in sealed, beam
headlights and television tubes
are made of an alloy containing
nickel which has the same ther
mal expansion as glass.
r, r
Vo'ie.of .ffRMD- 1340
Central Oregon" 1DI1 Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
Results of the city election to
day wiU be aired over KBND
this evening just as soon as pos
sible. At 8 tonight murder threat
ens on the "The Brothers Mcin
tosh" and Involves George Val
entine in the strange case of two
brothers one universally loved
and admired, and the other just
as cordially hated by all. Hear
"Let George Do It" tonight at 8.
At 8:30 this evening KBND-Mu-tual
Don Lee airs another mys
tery adventure of "The Saint."
The Bend high school program
starts this evening in the new
time period, 7 p; m., and will be
followed by Island Serenade. An
other program in the current se
ries on the American Opportu
nity Plan presented by KBND
and the Bend chamber of com
merce will be heard at 9:30 to
night. The subject discussed is
"Shall We Socialize Medicine?"
Wednesday evening, "The Cisco
Kid." 7:30 to 8 delves into the
western mystery of the "Sheriff
Phantom," and has the able help
of Pancho.
TONIRHT8 PROGRAM
:0tV-Ridere tit trie Purple hk
;16 Popular r'tvoritM
;B0 Trim Mix
:00- Gabriel HcAtter
;16 Cote Serenade
;30 Tello-Tait
lf.0 Remember When
!B5 Bill Henry
:0ft Histh School Program
:15 inland Serenade
:U0 Popular Favorites
:46 Band Music
:i)0 l. ut Oeonre Do It
:S0 The Saint
:45 U. S. Navy
;uu -New
:I5 Kultmj Lewis Jr
:30 Chamber of Commerce
:66 Five Minute Final
:in 1 Ixive a Mystery
:1R U.S. Navy
:30 Ireabury Varieties
;uo bivu Oif
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
6:00 Variety Hour
fi :15 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reports
7 :U0 Newn
7:16 Breakfnst C.an
7 '.'1Q Morning Melodies
7 :40 News
7 :45 Morning Roundup '
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:15 News
8:30 Haven of Ret
9:00 Hulletin Hoard
0:05 Style Stuff
9:10 World News
9:15 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9::(0 Tell Your Netrnnor
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 Npwh
Jft:16 Rnntrs of Cheer and Comfort
10:30 Ornun Treasures
EXTRA -
QECAPPIfJG
Our recapping service is fast
and dependable. It's "in at 8
and out at 5" on tires that have
been thoroughly inspected, re
paired where needed and re
capped with Goodyear's famous
non-skid, long-wearing All
Weather Tread design. Stop in
tomorrow morning.
BEND
MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1950
10:85 Meet th Band
10:46 Newa
10:60 Tune Time
10:66 Man About Town
lliOO Ladies Fair . -
11:80 Queen for a Day
l:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12 :10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sport Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :80 News
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1 :00 Redmond Digest
2:00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2 :UQ Tenneiiwee Jamboree
2 Mf llund Ministerial Association
8:00 Ladies First
8:0 Accord inn to the Record
8:46 Northwest News
8:66 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 By Popular Demand
b ;ttu birawht Arrow-
6:80 B Bar B Riders
(t:0O Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
8:80 Telio-Teit
8:66 Pill Hnry ,Viwi
7 :00 Remember When
7:05 KBND Square Dance
7:46 Band Music
8 :00 Count of Monte Crlsto
8:S(l'ttuJ Weston Shuw
9 :00 News
:I6 Fulton Lewis Jr.
B :30 Operation Economy
0:66 rive Minute Final
10:00 I Love a Mystery
il 0 : 1 B Mysterious Traveler
iu:io ueorgia jamooree
1 1 -mw-Smn Off
ARMORY
THURS., APRIL 6th
8:30 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
One Hour Best 2 out of 3
Al Szasi vs.
189 lbs.
Gentlemen Dale
Haddock
187 lbs.
SEMI-FINAL
45 minutes. Best 2 of 3
Steve Karas vs.
185 lbs.
Karl Grey
190 Its.
OPENER
SO Mini-teB, 1 Fall
Eddie Williams vs.
185 lbs.
Silent Rattan
185 lbs.
Auspices Co. I, 162nd Inf.
Kforee, Eld-ed Breese
Promoter, Tex lfager
TICKETS ON .SALE AT
The Palace, The Smoke Shop,
The Waldorf.
Adm. Ringside $1.50. Gen, $1
Tax Incl.
Children KOc under 12.
MILEAGE
$ 770
plus tax
6.00x14
TERMS as taw
as $1.25
a week
GARAGE CO. 1
7