PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1950
Lava Bears Defeat Redmond
Track Team, 96 to 26, In Dual
Meet Held on Bruin Field
Bend's Lava Bear track team got off to a flying start yes
terday with a resounding 96 to 26 win over the Redmond
Panthers in a dual meet on Bruin field.
Leading the Bend harriers was veteran Larry Standifer,
who garnered firsts in both the high and low hurdles, and the
high jump. Ken Brown of Bend turned in another outstanding
performance in grabbing firsts in the 100 yard dash and the
broad iumo. and serving as
anchor man on Bend's win
ning relay team.
In the pole vault Reggie
Hallieran soared to an out
standing height of 11 feet to
capture Iirsr. piace in inai
event.
Bend won firsts in all events ex
cem one the mile run, won by
Cox of Redmond. In winning the
distance run, the Redmond man
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(Unitrri Prew SporU Writri
New York. April 12 mi Eddie
lArcaro today offered the custom
ers "a hunch" and for the same
price, a "sure thing.
Gazing over the Jamaica race
track from his perch in the jock
;ey room, the 34-year-old veteran
was forced to come from behind riding ace said he had a hunch
in the stretch after being passed ! he would ride Christopher Chen-
bv Bends scnossow ai me Degin-icij um rumc
nine of the fourth lap.
Summary Given
Following is a summary of the
events: .
100 yard dash: Won by Brown,
Bend: Warner, Redmond; Robi
son, Bend. Time: 10.9.
220 yard dash: Won by Robison,
Bend; Donnely, Bend; Fultz, Red
mond. Time: 25.4.
440 yard dash: Won by Kribs,
Bend; Shumway, Redmond; Gilll
land, Bend. Time: 56.9.
Low hurdles: Won by Standi
fer, Bend; Burmelster, Bend;
Newbill, Redmond. Time: 25.1.
High hurdles: Won by Standi
fer, Bend; Warner, Redmond;
Benson, Bend. Time: 17.5.
880 yard run: Won by Carroll,
Bend; Fairchild, Redmond; Cy
rus, Redmond. Time: 2:14.1.
Mile run: Won by Cox, Red
mond; Scnossow, Bend; Moore,
Bend. Time: 5:5.7. .
Halligan Wing Pole Vault
Pole vault: Won by Halligan,
Bend; Spencer, Bend; Sigmund,
Bend. Heieht: 11 feet.
High jump: Won by Standifer,
Bend; Kribs, Bend; Sampels,
Bend. Height: 5 feet 10 incnes.
Discus: Won by Armony. Bend;
Cullison, Bend; Morris, Bend. Dis
tance: 126 feet 10 inches.
Shot put: Won by Cullison,
Bend; Thornburg, Bend; Abbott,
Bend. Distance: 4a ieet i men.
Broad jump: Won by Brown,
Bend; Warner, Redmond; Sam
pels, Bend. Distance: 20 feet lVk
inches. '
Javelin: Won by 'Abbott, Bend;
Shofestall, Redmond; Darst,
Bend. Distance: 160 feet.
Relay: Won by Bend (Rollins,
Gardner, Wade, , and Brownie
Time: 1:39.4.
Beavers
Out; Seals Whip
San Diego Team
By Jim Cooper
(United Pr SporU Writer!
Snn KranciKco, April 12 'IP
Stocky first baseman Les Flem-
Support Sought
For Bend Entry
In State League
Cooperation of Bend in support
ing the Moose entry in the Ore
eon State baseball league was ask-
I ed by Gilford Briggs, governor of
the local lodge, last night in a talk
before the Toastmasters' club, at
I a Trailways Coffee shop dinner.
I Briggs in his plea for support of
the entire city mentioned that it
Iwas the Moose lodge, in a last-
minute effort, which saved Bend's
ing, who has failed to live up to franchise in tne state circuit
his reputation and position as MOOSe lodge, Briggs point-
cleanup hitter for the faan rran-i0(j out js a comparatively small
organization and will require the
backing of the community m
sponsoring the type of team the
Draw
Many Spectators
By Ed Flte
(United Yma Sport. Writer)
Dallas, Tex., AprllJ2 'IP Ven
erable Ty Cobb, who hasn't swung
a baseball bat in 20 years, still
has the eagle eye which enabled
him to post the highest ail-time
hitting average in major league
history.
Tne immortal Cobb, one of nine
famed old-timers wno aonned uni
forms lor tne lust time in many
years as a higniignt of the Dauas
Eagles' opening Texas league
game last iiignt, proved that tact
belore tne eyes of b-i,loi Inns,
lurge crowa to ever see u minor
lea tue baseball game.
Squinting a bit bemnd his rim;
less glasses, tne old warrior ol
the base paths calmly laid down
tnree penect bums in oaiiing
practice.
The activity occurred as 01-year-old
Cobu and tne othcis ig
nored creaking Joints. Tne ' otii
el's" incluuou oumeldcis 'ins
Speaker and Duny U;vis, lust
baseman cnarlie vji'imm. second
baseman Charlie Ucnrmger.
shortstop 'liavis Jucksun, iiiini
baseman Ilomerun IsaKer, catcher
Mickey Cochrane and pitoicr
Dizzy Dean.
lney played for Dallas in the
opening lay of the season.
uean viurnoa luua oner Harry
Douabedian, and mat wus ail 101
tne old-timers, ihey inoveu into
the siantis linn anu waahtii iui
sa win, iu to 3.
No Siiiari
Dean, alter letting his 3 2 pilch
miss tne plate by an nun or lu.
didn't sound like tne u of old.
He didn't squawk a bit.
"1 missed it," lie said, "hut li
was close. I guess I'll really de
velop bursitis somettheie now
alter this chukln' In tool night
ulr." i
Cochrane, who handled Dean's j
six pitches flawlessly, said the!
former St. Louis Cardinal 'ldi-;i'.
Cuh ace had his side-arm pitch j
"breakln' In there." i
"lie looked pri'lty sharp," Mick-1
ey said. Hut, Donanedlan nevei
took his but nil his shoulder as j
Dean sandwiched two strikes into,
Ills delivery ;
Cobb, who had been annnunced
ns the center fielder, delei red I
that job to Speaker, saying:
"I hero s only one centm iieiner
on any all-star rlub-and that's
'J I Is S'jM'akcr."
The floor of the Gulf of Mexi
co off the Florida coast contains
major deposits of phosphates,
scientists have recently found.
tucky derby May 6, adding he is
sure that I m not going up to
Churchill Downs just for the
trip."
Arcaro, the turf-seasoned little
man with four derby winners un
der his belt already, sucked
thoughtfully on a lemon drop and
declared:
"Hill Prince has all the ear
marks of a really good horse. He's
been great at six furlongs but
still has to prove he can rin a
distance of ground.
"This Saturday," Arcaro added,
"should tell the story. Hill Prince
will be going a mile and a six
teenth in that experimental No.
2. If he goes well, I'll ride him
in the derby. If not, I'll keep
looking for the best mount I can
get.
Hill Prince's stiffest competi
tion in the Churchill classic
should come from Tom Gray's
classy colt, Oil Capitol, according
to Arcaro.
"Citation was by far the finest
horse I ever rode," Arcaro said.
"He was an easy horse to ride
. . . the kind of horse who would
do anything you asked ... he
had a lotta' will to win.".
Slipping into his silks, Arcaro
wistfully recalled some of the
unforgettable moments that have
spiced his long career.
l remember, he -laughed,
'wlnnfng my first race In Agua
Caliente back In '32. I was on a
horse called Eagle Bird. Then
there was that first derby win
and the day here at Jamaica when
I won both ends of the Wood me
morial. "But there I were other days,
too,'' he said, bcrewing his hawk
like features into a grim expres
sion.
"Days when I was left at the
post or days when I took a lotta'
booing for not bringing in a fa
vorite. "There was even that day at
Hlaleah when mv mother enme
out to see me ride for the first
time," Arcaro recalled. "I think
I brought in a winner that day
but you know how mothers are.
She wasn't impressed:"
Cisco Seals, finally may be awak
ening.
Fleming, who has been batting
a harmless .163 and hadn't made
a safe hit in the last lti trips to
the plate, blasted a tremendous
three-run 390-foot homer last
night in the first inning to give
the Seals a 5 to 1 victory over
San Diego before 5.409 fans.
In the only other Pacific Coast
league game. Los Angeles pre
vailed over Sacramento, 7 to 3.
Oakland at Seattle and Holly
wood at Portland were rained out.
sanrranciscoenaea a six-game ient planSi with Eugene
winnins suran uy im-ritiura. Mn across the Cascades to
lodge plans on placing in league
action, tvuience nas aireaay Deen
obtained, Briggs said, that the
support will be received.
To Provide Suits
Twenty-four local business
firms. Briggs was notified by his
committeemen, have already of
fered to purchase suits for the
Bend Moose.
Bend's baseball season will
open on June 3, according to pres-
coming
provide
Diego, although outhitting the ' ,ho nnnnition Thero will ho six
Seals, 8 to 7, left 10 men stranded ; teams in tne state circuit, Bend,
on tne nases aue to tne enecuve- i Eugene, Corvallis, Albany, Sweet
ness or nuiier ni iien, wno toii Home and Silverton.
the route.
Hits Not Needed
The Seals failed to get a hit
after the fourth inning, but thev
didn't need any. They increased
their lead by two runs in the
third on two singles and a pair
of walks given up by George "u
verink, on option from Cleveland,
who was finally pulled In the
sixth Inning and charged with
the loss.
Veteran Bob Muncrief. down
from the Chicago Cubs, scattered
eight hits and pot some heavy
hitting help from Angel batters
to earn his first victory of the
season before a slim crowd of
1,461. Two of Sacramento's safe
ties were home runs by Jim
Stelner and Herman Reich.
Los Angeles started snapping
its six-game losing streak by scor
ing three runs in the first Inning
off Marvin Rotblatt
The Moose took over the Bend
franchise in the Oregon State
league following the decision of
the Elks lodge, sponsor of the
Bend team for many years, to
sten aside.
Briggs presided at last night's
meeting of the Toastmasters,
with Max Millsap as toastmaster
and Ted Holliday in charge of
table topics. Clarence Briggs was
chief evaluator. Speakers were
Alvin Gray, Bill Niskanen, Dr.
Bradford N. Pease, Don H. Peo
ples, Charles Boardman and Phil
F. Brogan.
Meets 'Gentleman'
Volet of FfDMH 1340
Central Oregon Wiil Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Bowling'
CIVIC LEAGUE
In a nine game series last night
to determine the second half
rhnmninni: Rntflrv oamp from hr.
Who retired, hinri tn riefeat the V.P.W. hv A
in the fifth as the losing pitcher, i score of seven to five
Lloyd Lome's double with the Another nine game' series will
bags loaded did the damage in the be rolled Sunday afternoon to de
Initial period, and the Angels tprrnine tne champions for the
kept pecking away to increase year.
their lead. Elbie Fletcher, Bobby , lviurie Sleeper rolled a 246 for
Sturgeon, Clarence Maddern and high singie gamc and Ernie Cim
Stan Spence each contributed two : dell had a high series of 607.
hits to lead Los Angeles' attack. Scores follow:
Rotary: Allen, 513: Sleeier, 512; Wvtle,
iW; Er.ckon, 461 ; CunUcll, blZ. Total.
2759.
v. F. W. r. Doiitfln. f9fi : Morris). 477:
t KntrMinrrit. Jf-2 ; Tudd, 480 ; Madden, 486.
Howry: Allfn. MO: Rhoton. 124: Wetle.
461; Krickrton. 417; Cundcll. 6U7 ; Sleeper,
446. Tutal. 2747.
V. K. W. : lioutia. Si. 8 ; Morri. 500;
LnKicnarn, 4'J1 ; ludd, bz ; Madden, 2.
Twtal.
Kotary; Allen. 310; Sleeper. 482: Wetle,
525 ; Krirkson, 481; Cundell. 607; KliuUm,
U:i. 'l.ital. 2,56.
V. V. W.: DmiKliut, 536; Morris. 507;
Selketi, 4:i-i ; Todd, 612 ; Madden, 314 :
fctiKltrliardl, 136. Total. 2733.
League Standings
PACIFIC COAST LKACt'K
TVrnn W ,L Pet. Cll
Hollyw.NHl 10 3 .:
Sun Dieito 10 6 .1--, 1
San KritnciACO 8 6 .ATI 2'j
Portland i 6 .r:!8 3
l.,m Aimelm ? 8 .4u
S,-atie .' 5 8 .flKfi 6
Oakland 4 U ..'i. fi
Sttcranu-nto ...4 10 .286 6'j
Tt'KKUAY'S HFSri.TS
San Franciw-o t, San Dittin 1.
lAin AnKt'lv 7, Sacramento 8.
Oak )a ml at Si-atU. poatpunt-d,
im-uniln.
IIoIIvwimmI nt Tcrtland, pottponcd,
IfrouniU.
II, 1U' ut.-frii.-u QT1VI1U
Non-rhythmical noiSCS, SUCh Sun Franriacn i. San lliou'i, II.
as those of street and traffic, are aw sirameni
the most annoying type because
the ear can not readily adjust to j Use classified ads in The Bulletin
them. lor qulcK results.
Karl Grey, who will meet "Gen
tleman Dale" Haddock Thurs
day night at the armory to
determine which of them will
get a shot next week at Bob
Cummings and his Pacific
coast junior heavyweight wrest
ling championship.
Another Amateur
Card Scheduled
The third in a seriet of boxing
smokers presented by the central
Oregon amateur gloves associa
tion will be held Friday night at
the armory in Bend. The first
bout is scheduled to begin at
8:30 D.m.
According to promter Guy Bru
no, several boys boxing under the
colors of the Bend recreation pio
gram will appear on the card, as
well as boxers from Redmond,
Sisters and Laplne. Nine fast-ac
tion bouts have been planned for
the evening, he said.
The smoker is sponsored by
Bend's Company I of the Oregon
national guard.
Prineville Wins
Dual Track Meet
Prineville. April 12 The Crook
County high school won the dual
track and field meet with Madras
union high school here yesterday
afternoon, 78 to 43.
The Prineville team will go to
Madras Friday for a three-way
meet, the other competing team
being sent by Bend high school.
On April 28 'the local team will
go to Bend for the annual track
and field festival of high schools
from Harney, Desrhutes, Crook
and Jefferson counties.
On May 6 Prineville will par
ticipate in a dual meet here with
the Redmond union high School.
ON THI
v'' WITH
K BUD
The Cisco Kid and Pancho are
on KUisu-Mutuai uon i-ee 10
nieht and every Wednesday at
7:30. At 8 listen to "What's the
Name of That Song?" Tomorrow
evening at 8 the Clyde Beatty
show adventure is entitled "Tiger
Escape.
uuy uaoneison. cnairman 01
the republican national commit
tee, is the guest to be interviewed
on "Meet the Press" Friday eve
ning at 8. Each Monday and rn-
day at 2:30 Favorite Organ melo
dies will feature Stanley Hanson
at the console. Requests wUl be
Dlaved.
Saturday mornings at 10:30
KBND offers a full half-hour of
children's records and children's
recorded stones by famous enter
tainers. At 11 Saturday morn
ings it's Pal club from the KBND
studio, with children invited to
attend and appear on the show
with their songs and instrumen
tal playing and recitations.
Music by Popular Demand now
features both a morning and aft
ernoon edition, the morning pres
entation of requests at 9:45, and
the afternoon at 4:3U. leiepnone
requests are welcomed,
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
6 :00 Riders of The Purple Sue
6 :10 Central Oregon Newi
6 :15 Popular favorite
6:80 Tom MU
6:00 Popular Favorite
$:16 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Tt .
6 :60 Remember When
:lif Bill Henrv Nwi
7 :00 Popular Favorites
7 :lfi Inland Serenade
7:30 Cisco Kid
8 :0O What's The Name of That Bon
8:30 Throuxh The Listening Glass
9:00 New - . -.,
9 AS Fulum Lewis Jr.
9:30 Mtuie and SporU
10:001 Love a hytery
10:16 Giaele of Canada
10:30 Oklahoma City Symphony
11:00 tiuta Oil
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
6 :00 Music
6:30 Rise and Shine
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 breakfast Gang
7 :S0 Morning Melodic
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
9:M Popular Favorites
8:15 News
4:30 Haven of Rest
&:00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Style Stuff
8:10 World News
9:16 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9:30 Tell Your Neinnboi
9:46 Popular Demand
10 :00 News
10:16 Harvey Harding
10:30 Organ Treasures
10 :46 News
10:66 Man About Town
11 :00 Lailies Fair
11:30 Queen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12 :10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12 :yo Noontime Melodies
12 :80 News
12:46 Farm ere' Hour
1 ;00 Redmond digest
1:00 Pet ".tinal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2 .30 Behind The Story
8:46 Bend Ministerial Association
8 :00 Georgia Jamboree
8 :30 According to the Record
8:46 Northwest News
8:66 Central Oregon News
4:00 FMltoo Lewis Jr.
4 -IK Frank Hem in ir way
4 :S0 By Popular Demand
4 :46 News
6:wo iitrah Arrow
6:80 B Bar B Riders
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:0 Tello-Teat
6:45 Music
6:50 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Crime Fighters
7 :B0 Muawrsl Varieties
7:65 Club Corner
1:00 Clyde Beatty Show
8 :80 Spurts For All
9 :00 News
C16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Wrestling Matches
10:40 Five Minute Final
10:461 Love A Mystery
11:00 Sign Off
ARMORY
THURS, APRIL 13th
8:30 p. m. ,
MAIN EVENT
One Hour Best 2 out of 8
- Karl Grey vs.
190 lbs.
Gentleman Dale
Haddock
187 lbs.
SEMI-FINAL
45 Minutes, Best 2 of 3
Buck Davidson vs.
186 lbs.
AI Szasz
189 lbs.
OPENER
SO Minutes, I Fall
Eddie Williams vs.
185 lbs.
John Pavich
190 lbs.
Auspices Co. I, 162nd Inf.
Referee, Eldred Breese
Promoter, Tex Hager
TICKETS ON SALE AT
The Palace, The Smoke Shop,
$1
The Waldorf.
Adm. Ringside $1.50. Gen.
'lax incl.
Children 60c under 12.
KELTNEB RELEASED
Toneka. Kans.. Aoril 12 LP
The Cleveland Indians today un
conditionally rf.eased Ken Kelt-
ner, who had been the Tribe's
third baseman for 12 seasons.
V, OF O. SEASON TO OPEN
Eugene. April 12 'IP1 Univer
sity of Oregon's baseballers will
open their 1950 northern division
season here against Washington
State Friday after they won their
fifth pie game mnteh in six starts
hero yesterday from Linfield by
a 10-6 "score.
DESCHUTES FRATERNAL
lxAulu was second with 556 and Al Hap
The league ended Its season . rington and Homer Elkins tied
last night with a sweepstakes in i for third with 555 each.
which 21 men were entered. First I
place was won by
with a total of 584.
Ad
E. Aleshite'game
Al AleshlieJ 239.
Hollen took high single
handicap with a score of
TRAINS WEATHER PROPIIET
Jaffrey, N.H. (IPi Danny Aus
termann's unusual pet is a tame
woodchuck. The boy found the
groundhog in the woods a year
ago when it was only a few
weeks old, and trained it. Now i
"Woodie ' sleeps with its master. ;
"Woodle" has a great fondness
for candy and cake.
53,60 IMnft.
-n I gig Lil
OLD
Hermitage
ICentuchf UJtisfoy'
-ABlend
A Gentleman's Whiskey from Kentucky
National Distillers Prod. Corp., N. Y. 86 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirits
El iiif ibLV I
4
Now Outsells
Any Other
Bottle Beer
in the
West
Real All-Grain Beer
for Smoothness
So Light ... So Mild
... So Satisfying
Now i.imc the riih, all-arntn
flavor . . . the cxtm satisl) inx
imooihntM . . . thin ni.ikcj
l.uiky the Witt's foMcst.sclling
bottle beer! Let Link)!
INItR.MAH IIRIVSI KY CO.
VANCOUVER. WASHINGTON
LUCIiV L7JGER
(Jut i' tii HT(t ta((y jute (uU
llWilliulr.l by
DESCHUTES BEVERAGE COMPANY
KKDMOMI. OltKt.ON
'f Am-
WW
ODDS and ENDS
SALE
Used Maytag Washer 34.95
Western Beacon Washer 29.95
Khiico Console Radio 24.95
1949 Model Coronado
ELECTRIC RANGE 199.95
H IT. FT.
Coroncdo Refrigerator 219.95
l!t!l HIAWATHA DOODLE BIG
Motor Scooter 74.95
Used C. P. Gcs Range. ..... 149.95
NKl THAI. r.lM.Y, VMYEItsAI.
Varcon Safety Visor 9.95
vakcox
Basket-Top Carrier 10.95
MA1.IXA
Fiber Scat Covers 6.95 up
!ONTKKAY
Plastic Scat Covers 9.95 up
PLUS A BELL RINGER
Utility Floor Mat only 44c
..n..l...,,-r
mil mrm
xi: Wmii
BKXI. OKMiOX
I'hoiir 10
I
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1 Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
1291 Wall Street
These Other Locations For Your Convenience
Phone 1400
SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
KLAMATH FALIA OREGON
Corner Main and Spring
SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
JOHN DAY, OREGON
SHOOP & SCHULZE
TRUCK SERVICE
South of Rpilniond on 97
REDMOND, OREGON
, f