The Bend bulletin., April 04, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1950
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
Jackie Jensen
Showing Class
With Yankees
St. Petersburg, Fla.. April 4 U'
JffihZZX
the fact mat bonis outfieWcr
Jackie Jensen must be carried on
the New York Yankees roster
all year.
Jensen isn't being counted on
lor regular amy on wie uicneii., ... r. , ,u r..t,
line, of course, but he has showed i
....i, hi. . i,i c.on.
,i f,.oi that he will he more than
................. .j...,-
uean wooa.
The Yankees' golden boy he
signed for a bonus estimated at
$60,000 leads the team in hom
ers with four. His baiting aver
age is only slightly better than
.200, but he has hit with power
and Slengcl says he is satisfied
with the boy's work.
"He's seeing big league pitch
ing for the first time," Stengel
says. "The boy himself knows
he's not ready to step into a reg
ular job on a pennant contender.
But he hasn't been physically over-powered.
He's been fooled and
that's normal."
- Disadvantage Seen
Jensen, 22-year-old former Unl
versify of California baseball and
football star, admits the bonus
rule works to the disadvantage
of those it was intended to help.
"The best thing that could hap
pen to me is to play regularly,"
he says. "And I don't figure to
do that with the Yankees this
year."
"My big fear was that I would
n't be able to use him at all,"
Stengel said. "That would mean
he'd Just sit on the bench and
get out of condition. But he's
showed enough so that I'll be
able to trust him in certain situ
ations." : .
Jensen had the best day of his
young career yesterday when he
plastered Cincinnati Red pitching
for three hits In four tries as the
Yankees lost, 6 to 5. .
Jackie's homer was his fourth
and he smashed a triple and a
single in addition. ;
KEAIXY SERIOUS!
Quebec City, Que.. April 4 mi
Georges Aubert told Judge Maur-
icq IJrasset yesterday that he
clidn I think much about it when
his pretty 21-year-old bride twice
threatened to poison him after
they were married four months
ago. .
"When she hit me on the head
with an axe last night and tried
to clip off my leg after I had fall-
j '
WORLD'S SMALLEST GREENHOUSE - This plastic hood,
shown ut the National Plustics Exposition in Chicago, is designed
to protect young plains ngiitnst cold, while IcttlnR the sun shino
n them. The plant protectors are sutd to speed maturing of tha
plant and outlast conventionul paper covers by several seasons.
Bond Bowling Results
ihcscih'tks womk.vs .
i.k.u.u:
In Ic.iKiic play Inst nlfilil, tin1
EnRlrs ami the Owl Taxi split
team hon.ii's wllh sroii's n( 1K
and 2277, itspiotiey. IndlvUlual
Honors were split with lilanche
(.aider wlnnlnR hlRh gnme wilh(2t-IH.
a score of 170 and Leigh Rice
capturing hlch series with '121. i
In team play the Owl Taxi and
Posclintes Lanes continued In a
li- for first place with three
point wins over the Pastime and!
the Uend (laniRo. In the other1
name the K.irIcs scored a three (
jiolnt win over the Honu'tindct.s. .
Scores follow: i !
Kili-Wi II. .k'lifx'n, ;l?;l
M. I nrt'i-nlrr, :m! . V.
Mk.T, :t . T.l.l,
. II. Hurl.
W...I. .1,11
U.nin- l-mili. Hi'hI K
,t.-: Al..,
M lb, I
i
M.
:i;.l ;
a;. 2 ; I.. Shll.k'V. Jio'i; W.
la I. I'll.'.
H.-n,l (.mhu,-: II. ClNeii. 417: V. Hunt,-
H. .I : I.. M.i-'v,.. ir, I ; . Men u,.
it. IUk.-ii, Hill. t..ihI, Jli'J
llr.ltt. 1 .11 .n- ; l. ' Hi, . r. tir.l; l I,
lira, ll'J; II. h'aii,.. :1m ; . It.. ,.,.., :;.
I. . Ilii.-. ill. I,,lal. '..'.li.
il Ta.i: M. u Hritn. .l.'i: M. r.,il,i
411; K. lirl.kH. :i.M ; .1. lilra.oii. :;.,. I
Aiiilt-r,.Ti, :!. T.,lal.
l'Mtimf: M. It (-tinr!..'ii. :l,r. ; (-.. Kiia
i.a; I.. I'll, :,.'; M. MarOn. WJ ; I
hi'Jly, .I,'.:.. 'l,.lal. una.
CITY l.h.U.li:
Howling In the City league end
cl last night with the liend-Poit-land
team lodged linniy in fi:s:
place.
In play. Die champions took
three points from lie lirce and
Die second place Congr.'ss I ood
live scored a Ihree point win ov
er the celler dwelling L'lks team
In other games, P.ixe liealty
clinched third place with a three
Portland Beavers Open Home
Season in Double-Header;
Oakland Acorns Opponents
San Francisco, April 4 (U.E) Opening day baseball cere
monies were scheduled in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fort
land and Seattle today as Pacific Coast league clubs shifted
their scene nf operations.
iwtlanH triorl unmethinir new
nighf double-header against the Oakland Acorns The
Beavers pitted Red Adams on the mound against Oakland's
Karl Jones in the tirst game
starting at 2:30. the second
game starting at 8 p.m. win
see Portland's Roy llelser bat-
e" UK""' "l l"B .V"'"0'
Portland officials said they ex-
peet a total attendance of about
97IY
27.000 fans at the two games if
the weather is good.
The San Francisco Seals enter
tain Sacramento's Solons in a
night game slated to start in
Seals stadium at 8:15. A crowd
of at least 13,000 is expected to
see Bill Evans hurl for the Sacs
against the Seals Con Dempsey.
Angels Surprise
The Los Angeles Angels, who
have been surprising the loop,
will kick off the lid at Wrigley
field against the power-laden ban
Diego Padres In a game starting
at 8:10 p.m. Veteran Herman
Besse will hurl for the Angels,
while Bob Savage Is slated to take
the mound for the Padres, borne
15,000 fans are expected.
The Seattle Rainiers opened be
fore a sell-out crowd of 15,000 at
2:30 p.m. against the Hollywood
Stars, currently tied with Los An
geles for the league lead. The
Stars sent George (Pinky) Woods
to the mound against Guy (Grum
phy) Fleicher of the Rainiers
two of the best thurlers in the
league last year..
OREGON WINS
Eugene. April 4 UP) The Uni
versity of Oregon defeated Lin
field college, 6-2, here Monday to
open the Ducks 1050 baseball
season.
Righthander Mel Krause and
Lefty Sede Johnson pitched a
three-hitter. Krause allowed one
hit and Johnson donated two. hits
and seven walks.
Two sophomores, second base
man Daryl Nelson and catcher
Joe Sugura paced Oregon's six
hit attack with two blows each.
Oregon completed two double
prays and Jiad no errors. Llnfield
ctuilked Up fiv errors.
cn to the floor, I decided It was
serious," he said.
The court ordered her to under
go to menial examination.
Use classified ads in Tho Bulle
tin for quick results.
l r v rv4,
.."a." t,Vii-l
and one victory over tho Wood
liuli'hors and a lic hir.iKinR extra
Ramp. McCann KiRn defeated The
Hnlletln three and one In lh oth
er maleh.
1 1 i Mil team series was rolled hv
; tho Uend -Portland with a score oi
individual scorniR tor iho sea
son was lopped ly II. llaiiRhn
with n hlRh series of anil S.
Stoldl with n IiIrIi Rame of 2,'i".
Scores follow:
iitm, l..r. ; K 1 e Or.T. .t;
I.. llrvi.IT
ttll. I.I
IWll.llY
. (v.: I . I
I. .n.1. ;i
I. ..li.
II linn
II"
i l"lal,
; Mil.
I(i H-a:t
Han mat. .li,
, 113: I oil,.-., :
tVailli.
man. 41
11 llaun
lia. li.lal,
IIONIIIt
KOI I. PUS
II liar,, II. ....
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I .
I1IC I'liMl,
W 'llli'tl A
K. S1-.il
SKn li
M,l lla.
: 1 1. 1
i
III.
1 i;i v. ;
I'la.i-lr 1,'nwnr: la, I, pniiKlav,
l-ntf la.-, la;-:'l 1-:1.'. till.
' I'n'ih U l ull;.- l.tairH, : t:,i
ami, l:.'i ; 1',-avl llila. liiii-l:'J. I,
C.aCH'fi. Mill 'a l.rauur. I l.,n A
Pmii All,-i,. l.n.;!lii.::
I l(..lar ..( tin lvk: lab
i (ClMaairl.
Ii-n.
IVuaia
for its onenincr dav a dav
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Pr SporU Writer)
New York, April 4 'IP. The
most rabid baseball fans in cap
tivity spend most of their days
and dollars in "horse rooms."
There was a time In the dim,
forgotten past when the darken
ed, smoke-filled horse room was
the exclusive castle of the horse,
player. Not anymore. Baseball
betting has mushroomed into a
multi-million dollar business and
horse rooms throughout the coun
try are crammed with nervous
bettors who are more concerned
with the performance of Ted Wil
liams, Bob Lemons and Ewel)
Blackwell than with the doings
of Coaltown, Hill Prince and Oil
Capitol.
"We leave nothing to chance,"-
said my escort, a horse room pro
prietor. "Well, almost nothing,"
he winked.
"You sportswriters think you
know all about the players," he
added. "Cmere and let me show
you something."
All Games Listed
First, he looked at a huge
blackboard1 that listed all the
day's exhibition games and the
starting pitchers.
Emory (Bubba) Church, a
rookie pitcher with the Philadel
phia Phillies, was starting against
veteran Dizzy Trout of Detroit.
The blackboard showed Detroit a
7 to 5 favorite.
"Here is our file on Church,"
he said. "It tells us at a glance
that he had a good year at Toron
to but he hasn't been going, so
well this spring. Take a look at
his file. See how many walks he
has given up, how many hits and
how many runs."
"But owner Bob Carpenter of
the Phillies thinks Church is a
world-beater, I said. j
Detroit Wins i
"We don't care what Carpenter
'thinks or what Church himself:
thinks. We go by the record and i
the record says Trout will beat ,
Church. You gotta' respect a
name like Trout, even if he is on
the downgrade." ,
There was plenty of Phlladel-!
phla money around but Detroit j
won the game, making the propri- i
etor exceedingly happy. j
"This Is a funny business," he'
explained. "The odds are all j
against the bettor.
"If he yells, 'Detroit. Philadel-j
phla is sure to win. If he yells'
'Philadelphia.' Detroit will win.
It's almost uncanny. j
"We do business with all kinds !
of business and professional -men
the doctors and lawyers are
among the worst players. Bar
tenders are wonderful. They al
ways pay. But not the doctors
and lawyers. They always have
an angle."
SPKINO TIJAIMXt; (iOOO
Corvallis. April 4 mi If the
turnout means anything. Oregon
State college will field a top-flight
football team this year.
Coach Kip Taylor greeted 107
candidates for the 1050 Heaver
varsity at Iho first spring prac
tice session yesterday and an
nounced that late arrivals proh
nhly would swell the number to
125.
"Every position is wide open
a.'ain." Taylor said. "Wo lost lfi
'ctternicn hy graduation and will
have to hulld from the ground up.
Kvery man will have a chance to
show his qualifications."
Included In the Initial spring
turnout were 19 lettermen and 13
transfers.
TIM KS II.XYK IIANtilvM
YoltK. Nob. Hd .. . The York
News-limes sent a reporter out
In the countrv to see how farm
ers wen- getting along In the suh
; zero weather. The first farm wife
; the reporter interviewed ruined
j the story. She complained that
. her electric blanket was uncom
I fnrl.ilily warm the night before.
Steam Vapor
Medicc! Baths
Hydro Therapy
Medical Massage
Physical Therapy
lleneflcliil 111 elllillnutlng
IHiisoiiH. Billing oIiikkUIi
rlrciiliillon, casing tame
hack and stiff neck,
i
Reducing Treatments
Spot Reducing
t.railimle Mnsvur
L. E. Liscnbury
Idiom 17, O'hiine lllilu.
Phone PJIO-IV
Hi Phone I.M; .1
Another Haddock,
Szasz Wrestling
Bout Scheduled
Al Szasz, 189 pound grappler
from St. Louis, Mo., will meet
"Gentleman Dale" Haddock, of
Wayne, Mich,, In the feature bout j
on Thursday night's wrestling !
card at the Bend armory, accord-1 attended the meeting of the com
ing to promoter Tex Hager. mjttee as head of the tournament
ntni smarting irom a terruic bureau, but indicated that he ex
lacing Which he Suffered two! peered rn he fired and exnressed
weeks ago at the hands of Had-'
dock, Al Szasz has promised his
many friends among local fans
that "this time things will be dif
ferent
The ")air will wrestle in a one i
..... v.... ... i u mi.
hour, best two out of three falls
match.
Karas on Card
In t'le semi final bout on the
card. Steve Karas, the Greek
strong boy who wrestled here
formerly under the name of Ted
Bell, will match his scientific tac
tics against the rough and tumble
techniques of big Karl Grey.
They will be pitted against each
other in a best two out of three
falls match, with a 45 minute
time limit.
The opener will bring to Bend
popular Eddie Williams, who will
meet Silent Rattan, a deaf mute,
in a one fall JO minute bout.
Referee for the evening will be
Eldred Breese.
PACIFIC WINS
Corvallis, April 4 LP Pacific
university's Badgers defeated
Oregon State college 3 to 0 here
yesterday in a spring .tuneup
baseball game.
Righthander Jim Hudson of Pa
cific limited the Beavers to two
hits in the seven innings he work
ed on the mound. He also struck
out 10 batters.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
A complete selection in plains,
pinstripes, glen plaids and nailheads
at a price
Pay only $5
No
liter where von
Sluiikskin sails in pliiins. slriprs, ylcn
( ompiirc the hiilminy! Coiiipiiri! tl
nUirr you piiy less lor, more lionesl lo yooducss suit value. it" Clipper Crull.
Anil all lieeiiiiNc o llie iiniitie Clipper Craft Plan. I20" line stores from coast
to const liNilure Clipper Cralt clothes. And their comhincd Ijuyinu power means
rnoiiiioiis iris in
Schneiter Ousted
By Pro Golfers
Chicago, April 4 W George
Schneiter, long-time director of
major pro todrnament golf, was
out of a job today, but chances
for a peace pact between the
PGA and its big name tourna
ment golfers looked good as the
dispute was expected to find set
tlement in a meeting at Augusta,
Ga., after the masters' tourna
ment this week.
Schneiter, who expected the
flxp. was misted without exnlana.
tjon by the executive committee
o the pga late vesterdav. He
no regret when it happened.
"The action is effective imme
diately and was done with the
authority of the PGA executive
, H
saia.
"In taking this action, the tour
nament committee took the po
sition that Schneiter had failed
to carry out his duties in a man
ner in accordance with the rules
and policies of the PGA."
No RegTet
Novak did not explain Schnei
ter's "failures" but said he felt
he "carried out my duties in the
best manner I could. He main
tained he conducted the tourna
ments in the "best interests of
the tournament bureau, the play-
iers and the tournament spon-
sors.
Novak did not Indicate any re
gret anout tne result of the meet
ing. He took the attitude that
nothing else could be done.
Both Novak and Schneiter
agreed that while solution of the
differences between the players
and tne FUA was entirely pos
sible, it would require a meeting
oi tne piayers and tne association
to solve the dispute.
"We're planning a meeting
with the players in Augusta," No
vak said.
"Both of us want to accomplish
the same thing," Schneiter said.
"The difference is in the manner
of accomplishment.
Tops in quality, wear and
' r
you can pay!
Down Balance in 4
shop von atil
fiiul
I ..
Heller
pi. lids it lid
slyle! Ami
f..l
proilm lion rosls,
ni'ans savinys
Bend Trap Club
Has Score of 74 .
The Bend Trap club turned in
a score of 74 Sunday, In the fifth
round of the registered shoot
sponsored by The Oregon Jour
nal. Bend is now tied with Leban
on for fourth place in the league,
with 61 points, cottage urove
leads with 38 roints.
Bend won 13 matches, tied six
and lost tour.
Members of the team Sunday
were George Krueger, 25; M. L.
Hunt, 25, and Len Henderson, 24.
Sanity Code .
Discussion Set
Chicago. April 4 HP The N.C.
A.A. executive committee holds a
one day session on routine bust
ness today prior to two days of
meetings with executives oi at
least 19 member conferences re
garding modification of the wide
ly-criticized sanity code.
Eight of the nine executive
committee members were expect
ed to be present for the opening
session.
Routine approval was expected
of guides for various sports and
scoredowns while there will be
discussion of recodification of the
NCAA constitution.
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg,
chairman of the basketball com
mittee, was expected to recom
mend dates and sites for the 1951
tournament with action by the
committee probable. Other dates
and sites for tournaments may
be brought up also, but it was
questionable whether action
would be taken Immediately.
GAME ANNUAL AFFAIR
Medford, April 4 iui Medford's
"Pear bowl" committee announc
ed today that the northwest and
far west conferences have agreed
to have their football champions
meet annually in the Pear bowl.
The grid classic will be played
nere each inanksgiving day.
Use classified ads in Tho Bulle
tin for quick results.
$40
$45 $50
monthly payments
1 .1
nuy man our Clipper v..rii
ll
iiaillii'iids. Compiirc llie iilri( !
llieit ((iinpaie llie price! You'll
passed on to you.
Vole, of FfDMn 1340
Central Oregon IVMIl Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don
ON THI
WITH
K BHD
KBND's square dance program,
usually heard Tuesday evenings,
will not be presented tonight, but
will be heard next Tuesday eve
ning. A full hour of square dance
melodies will be aired this Sat
urday evening, 10 to 11 from the
Mutual Don Lee network station
direct from Middlesburg, Ken.
Mysterious Traveler returns to
KBND-Mutual Don Lee in the 7
p.m. time tonight. At 8 tonight
the Count of Monte Cristo will
be broadcast.
Operation Economy at 9:30 to
night features Gifford . Briggs,
and Vance Coyner discussing ad
ditional phases of the Hoover re
port. Ladies First has gone off the
network, and Georgia Jamboree
replaces in the 3 to 3:30 time
each afternoon, effective today.
TONIGHT'S PBOGBAM ,
5 :00 Straight Arrow
6:30 B Br B Kidera
6:00 Gabriel Heatur
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Teat
6 :BS Bill Himry Newi
7 :00 Remember When '
7:05 KBND Square Dance
7:46 Band Mueic ,
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo
B:S0 l'aui Westuo ahuw
It Newi
9:15 Fulton Uwii Jr. t
9 :30 Operation Economy
9:66 tive Minute Final
10:00 I Love Mysteiy
lp:16 Mysterioui Traveler
10:46 Georgia Jamboree
11:00 Stan Off
WEDNESDAY. APBIL 5
6:00 Variety Stiow
6:16 nrwe Salute
6:H0 H.e and Shine
6:4R Farm Reporter
7 :(i(WNmv
7:16 Breakfast Gantr
7 :30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News '
7:46 Morning "Raundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:15 New 1 . -
8:30 Bible Institute
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:06-Style Stufr
0:10 World News '
style
; tjj
'Iftf
Lee Broadcasting System
9:16 Gillwnie Garden Guide;
9 :30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 : 46 Popular Demand
10 : 00 New
10:16 Cecil Brown
10:30 Lullaby Lant
10:36 Meat the Band .
10 ;46 News
10:66 -Man About Town
11 ;00 Ladies Fair
11:30 Jueen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12:06 Today's Classifieds
12 :10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12 :30 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 News of Prinevllle
2:iiy I'l'noRul Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2 :30 To Be Announced
8 :00 Georgia Jamboree
8:30 According To Becord
8:46 Northwest Newg
8:66 Central Oregon News
4 :00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4 :30 By Popular Demand
6 :00 Riders of The Purple Sage
6:10 Central Oregon News
6 : 16 Popular Favorites
6:30 Tom Mix
6:00 Popular Favorites
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Teat
6 :50 Remember When
fi:S5 Hill Henry News
7:00 Popular Favorites
7:16 Island Serenade
7 :30 CiBco Kid
8 :00 What's The Name of That Sons
8:30 Musical Varieties
U :U0 Newt
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :30 Music and S porta
10:00 I ,ove a Mystery
10:45 Gisele of Canada
10:30 Meet The Press
ll:uo Sign Off
Take Care of Your Eyes
Enjoy good vision and freedom
from headaches , . , you can
not be sure your eyes are per
fect unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr. M. B. MtKenney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St Phone 342-M