THE BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
47th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950
No. 109
Hollywood Stars Provoked
Over Weather; Lose Ground,
Without Playing Beavers
By Jim Cooper
(Uiiilrd IVsfi SmrN W'titfi)
San Francisco, April 13 (U.P Hollywood pilot Fred Hanoy
has reason for alarm. If the Stars don't play a baseball game
soon they'll rust their joints, and further, they'll be asked to
yield first place in the Pacific Coast league to San Diego.
The Stars, idle since Sunday because of rain at Portland,
are a slight one-half a game ahead of the Padres who blasted
San Francisco and pitcher Cliff Melton 13 to 7 .Wednesday
afternoon at Seals stadium.
The Suds and Oakland de
cided to make up for their
rained out game in Seattle
Tuesday and the Acorns
found the soaked diamond to
their liking. Charlie Dressen's
boys clouted a total of 27 hits for
17 runs, winning , the first game
6 to 0 and the second 11 to 6.
At Los Angeles things were
stalemated for 11 innings after
the second frame until Albie Glos
sop boosted a Texas league single
to score the winning Angel run
and edge much-defeated Sacra
mento 3 to 2. i
Second Daylight Game
The afternoon game at San
Francisco was the second Wed
nesday daylight game this season.
It was attended by 3764 fans who
saw San Diego's Bob Wilson lead
off with a home run. Hurler Mel.
ton gave up a walk and two
singles to fill the bases. Center
fielder Orestes Minoso then step
ped up to sail the ball out of the
park and by so doing pushed the
Seals from third place to fourth
behind Portland in the league
standings.
George Bamberger pitched a
seven-inning shut-out for the
Oaks in Seattle and in the second
game, the Acorns scored two runs
the first time they got to the
plate. They kept going to total 11.
Paul Richards, new Suds man
ager, was tossed out of the sec
ond game in the third inning as
he sought to question the calling
of a strike on batter Bill Ramsey.
Sacramento's shortstop L e n
Ratto muffed a hot one in the Los
Angeles marathon's 13th inning,
allowing Cece Garriott to tie the
score. Gallop then cracked his
winning leaguer.
School Softball
league Resumed
The city grade school Softball
league resumed action this week
after a spring vacation with the
St. Francis Saints outlasting the
eighth grade Bearcats, 18 to 17,
and the Tigers of Allen school
edging the Kenwood Yellowjack
ets, 5 to 4.
Most of the runs in the St.
Francis game were scored early
in the contest. The Allen-Kenwood
game was a lest of pitch
ing skill with first one team
ahead and then the other. Piteh
i er for Allen was Dachter and
Bonsell tossed them in for Ken
wood. The results of Tuesday's games
left Allen firmly entrenched in
first place in league play with a
perfect total of three games won
and no game lost. Each of the
other three teams has a record
of one game won and two games
lost.
Warning Sounded
By Nevada Coach
Reno, Nev., April 13 MiHead
football coach Joe Sheeketski of
the University of Nevada warned
today that if recommendations by
a scholastic-minded faculty are
adopted the entire athletic setup
at Nevada sooner or later will be
destroyed.
The faculty fact-finding com
mittee's report, calling for a com
plete overhaul of the athletic pro
gram, will be presented to the
school's board of regents this Sat
urday for a decision.
With open frankness, Sheeket
ski declared he Is alarmed over
the future prospect for Nevada
football teams if the faculty ac
tion, which he said was "rail
roaded through and rifbber
stamped," is upheld by the re
gents. "I am not fighting for my job,
"lit for the future of football at
Nevada," he said.
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Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(Uniu-tl 1'rwM Sports Writer)
New York. Am-il 13 UPi The
ballots for baseball's "most un
usual man of the year" todav
awarded Washington's Ray Scar
borough the title by a landslide.
incredible as it seems. Scar
borough, an otherwise intelligent
right-hander, would rather remain
with the subdued Senators than
be peddled to a first division club.
'Every time I pick up a news
paper, explained the studious,
31-year-old pitcher, "I read where
I'm on- the verge of being traded
to the Yankees or Red Sox. Most
fellows would consider such a
trade a good break, I suppose, but
not me.
Many Friends
T may sound daffy, but try to
see it my way. First of all, I've
been with Washington since 1942.
I've made many friends, I've be
come accustomed to the city and
1 like the fellows on the dun.
Clark Griffith always has treated
me decently. It's true that he and
I had a slight salary difference
this spring but in the end I got
what I wanted."
While on the all-important mat
ter of money, the smiling, sharp
featured Scarborough admitted he
could do better financially with
either the Yankees or Red Sox
but wasn't especially excited over
the possibility.
' "I'm doing all right where I
am, he pointed out. Naturally,
1 could use more money. Did you
ever hear of anybody who could
n't? But I'm far from discontent.
True, I've never played in a
world series but in baseball you
can never tell.
Change Possible
"Today you're on bottom and
the next day you're on top. Things
change quickly. The Red Sox
used to lie. a second division team
"fiod,""sbme years ago." ,-.-";wir
Scarborough is a man who says
what he thinks. He doesn't em
ploy halWruths and never pussy
foots around the facts. While
studying at Wake Forest he was
offered a tempting bonus to sign
with the Yankees but spurned
the money in order to acquire his
degree.
He has been "traded" so often
in the public prints that he has
built for himself a special kind
of immunity against such reports.
Nor are his sentiments a by-product
of sour grapes.
He takes particular pride in his
work and cannot hold with the
majority of experts, who already
have consigned the straggling
Senators to eighth, or at best, sev
enth place in the 1950 American
league pennant marathon.
Wide-Open Game
Growing Popular
Corvallis. April 13 mi A. T.
(Slats) Gill, Oregon State college
basketball coach, said today that
the national trend appeared to be
for the wide-open brand of basket
ball. Gill returned from New York
where he coached the Western
All-Stars to victory over a similar
team from the east. He also at
tended sessions of the National
Basketball Coaches' meeting and
was one of the few to favor the
controversial twominue rule.
"The final two-minute ruling on
personal fouls did more for bas
ketball than any move in recent
years to put a nait to vicious last
minute fouling in attempts to
control the ball," said Gill.
SPRING DRILLS START
Forest Grove, Ore., April 13 (Hi
Spring football drills begin to
day at Pacific University, and 87-year-old
Amos Alonzo Stagg,
football's grand old man, was on
hand to help his younger son,
Paul, with the first workouts. .
Ornamental
Evergreens
Arborvitae Pyramldals, Globe,
Lobl, Bercknian's.
Junipers
Irish, Chinese, Andora,
TamrrUlfolia.
Shade Trees
Maple, Mountain Ash,
Honey I.ocuitt
ALL NORTHERN CROHN
HARDY STOCK
Shelley Nursery
164 E. Greenwood
Wrestling Title
Chance to Hinge
On Bout Tonight
A title shot at Bob Cummings'
Pacific coast junior heavyweight
wrestling championship will hang
In the balance tonight when Karl
Grey and "Gentleman Dale" Had
dock tangle in the main event
on Tex Huger's weekly wrestling
card at the Bend armory.
The winner has been promised
a match with Cummings here
next Thursday.
me pair win wrestle in a best
two out of three falls event witli
a time limit of one hour being
set. Grey hails from Milwaukee.
Wis., while Haddock lists his
home town at' Wayne, Mich.
Newcomer On Card
In the semi-final bout on the
card, a newcomer to Bend ring
wars, Buck Davidson, Klamath
Falls, will be matched against the
former holder of the Pacific coast
junior heavyweight title, Al Szasz.
The pair will wrestle for 45 min
utes in a best two out of three
falls match. Szasz is from St.
Louis, Mo.
The opener will bring another
new face to the armory, when
John Pavich, a .wild man from
Hungary, meets fast, clever Eddie
Williams, of Springfield, Mo. The
pair will meet in a half hour, one
fall event.
Referee for the night will be
Eldred Breese. The. first bout is
scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m.
Bend Shooters
Visit Ghemult
Chemult, April 13 Six mem
bers of the Bend Trap club visit
ed the local traps Sunday, and
three of the half dozen men broke
24 out of strings of 25 targets.
Taking part in the local shoot
were N. R. Gilbert. Everett Ram-
bo, George Krueger, Elmer Whip
ple, Dr. w. u. Manning and Nor
man Gilbert, all Bend gunners.
A tricky head wind made tar
gets hard to hit, but otherwise
the weather was perfect. Twenty
six marksmen took part in the
shnpf TftqpiinnerK flnri thelfM
scores ioiiow:
100 targets: N. R. Gilbert, 91.
75 targets: Everett Rambo, 70;
George Krueger, 69; T. Ramsey,
G4; Chet Taylor, 63; G. Damon,
63; E. Whipple. 62; Frank Hash,
42; David Brader, 36; Star Par
rish, 26. '
50 targets: Vern Brader, 44;
G. C. Palmer, 38; Dr. W. G. Man
ning, 36; Norman Gilbert, 33;
Sally Damon, 31; Donald Brader,
30; John Talbot, 28; Oiaf Ror,
21; Lloyd Hauptman, 19.
25 targets: Don Pastor, 23; Bill
Taylor, 17; Lou Williams, 12; S.
Dahl, 8; Bill Fletcher, 7; Mrs.
Cox, 5; Mrs. Hauptman, 3.
SOPHOMORES DOMINANT
Eugene, April 13 tin Coach
Jim Aiken said today that his
1950 Oregon varsity football team
probably will be dominated by
sophomores.
Aiken said only a dozen letter
men were out in the second week
of spring grid practice and it ap
peared some of this handful
would have a "rugged time turn
ing back the bid of the newcom
ers." Only quarterback Earl Stelle of
last year's regular backfield is
on hand.
"The squad is extremely
green," said Aiken, 'but we hope
to knock off the rough edges be
fore spring practice ends."
Many grasses start growing in
spring before the soil has warm
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come active in collecting food;
growth comes from nutrients
stored in the roots.
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Bend Rexall Drug
953 Wall Phone 4
Elimination Set
In Bend Bowling
Title Matches
Elimination rounds In Don
Thompson's match game champ
ionship will begin tonight at 7:30,
with bowlers from Bend, Red
mond, Warm Springs and Print'
vllle expected to compete,
Winner of the competition will
receive an expense free trip to
Portland next fall to compete in
the state elimination to pick a
candidate to attend the national
match game championship at: Chi
cago.
Bend bowlers expected to com
pete include Henley Baughn, El
mer Brown, Maynard Forbes,
Sammy Blucher, Bill Holler, Ev
erett Olson, Dave Altier, Bill
Whaley, Ned, Bob and Walter
Douglass, Maurice Hoover, Walt
Howard, Carl Sullivan, Bill Grin
die, C. H. Barrel), George Norcott,
Paul Loree, Paul Sovy, Larry and
Dan Musgravc, Ernie Cundeil,
Harold Einman, Paul Crocker,
Elmer Judy and Howard St. John.
Last year's champion was Sam
my Blucher.
Bauer Sisters
Join Pro Ranks
By John Griffin ,
(Unite! Press Sport Writer)
New York, April 13 UI'i Are
professional lady golfers cuter
than amateurs?
Up until today, most "critics"
would have said "no" in loud
chorus, hut now, things are dif
ferent. The pros have just given
themselves two doses of glamor
with the addition of the beautiful
Bauer sisters, 22-year-old Alice
and 16-year-old Marlene.
There's no denying the sweet
swinging sweethearts from Mid
land, .Tex., pack plenty of gallery
appeal. And there's also no doubt
that they figure to be big winners
in the pro ranks.
Papa Dave Bauer, professional
who taught his daughters the
smooth golf game that catapult
ed them to national fame, an
nounced their switch from the
amateur ranks to the pro ranks
reluctantly.
Reluctant Decmlc-.i
"Our decision to foresake the
amateur ranks is made necessary
by the heavy expenses incurred
following the tournament circuit "
rHe' said, wearing an expression
just like a dad forced to buy two
prom dresses at once.
This definitely was good news
to: 1, the gals left behind in the
amateur ranks who won't have to
face the belting beauties any
more, and 2, the folks who like
to watch pro tournaments.
For, let's face it, until now the
pros have been somewhat lacking
in eye appeal except for a couple
of fetching exceptions. The gals
who look cutest twirling a mashie
unfortunately almost always were
not too precise about hitting the
ball into the cup.
It was always the more profi
cient, more muscular lasses who
scored well enough to stop "put
ting for peanuts" and start "driv
ing for dollars."
Anyway, the pro ranks will
wear a "new look" starting April
no E32fl9er
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Bowling
MERCHANTS IJSAGl'E
Greenwood grocery strength
ened their hold on first place last
night by defeating the post office
by four points. In other matches
Russell Shell and the Midget
drive-in scored four point wins
over Trailways and the Waldorf,
and the Bend Troy laundry de
feated the Pastime by a score of
three to one.
High game was captured by
Jim Shiek with a 206 score. He
also had a high series of 553.
Next week Greenwood grocery
and Trailways will meet in n
championship playoff.
Scores follow:
1'uKtinn. : A. Hn a; F. Kiier, 571;
Kichtmbiun, Itttll ; T. Vcwt. 6UH. Total, KCt'6.
itrml Troy: KurriH, :t8 : llile, 407 :
Mayne. 3 III; Sullivan, 984; I'rti-nun, ill.
Totul. 27U-J.
Kuasell'x Shell: Wnllen, fill) ; HufHtmler.
4.r0; lirHtlui-y. 4711; AnikrKon, 424; Shirk,
6.',:i. Total, 2uitf.
Trailwayn: 1. llramlvnlil, 411.1; It. Hal
ley, 411',; II. Itartlett. 4'Jh ; T. Dunohue.
4.,.i: W. Dart. 4i;;i. Totul. WW.
MittKet Drive In: Hruno. MI7 : Crime.
476; Allen. 473; Knewe, 4C4 ; Sullivan,
i2. Total. 2'.J4r,.
Wahlorl : Kukavenn. 4IIS ; Ratter, 49H ;
fllfnsim. 4A!; Caliier, 43U ; .Cmulell, 447.
imai. in.ia.
(I'eenwiKKl (trorery : l'l-temon, 4f,'2 ; 'ler
williuer. 4,"U: (liililnmn. 4!2 : Dallas. 4K!I :
J,-r,.nte. 4S8. Total, 2a2.
Post Otriee: Amtei-ffoh, 3tf7 ; Kiel. 4S8 :
Clark, 4M; SU John, 634 ; Kox, 4liu. Total,
DESCHUTES MEN'S BOOSTER
LEAGUE
Hudson Duncan took a slim one
point grasp on first place ahead
of Kinney's boosters and Lund
grens by virtue of four point win
uistnignt over Kinney s.
In other games, Donovan's
ramblers downed Lundgrens
three and one, and Brooks pow
erhouse defeated Bend supply by
like score, individual honors
were won by Claude Vandevert
with a high game of 221 and Les
Knbs with a high series of 621.
Scores follow:
Hutlflon Puncitn: Lt KriliH. 480 1 Rill
Smith. 4ti? ; V. Inlrymitli-. 4&U. Totttl. ltittt.
Kinnvy M llootttera : W. O llrien, AA'ii V.
lliierttf, r,lG; J. T'hI,I, 467. Total, ItKU.
Donovun'K HumblerH! T. Znkit. 411! J.
Jiickich, 440; 11. .Kunumnn, 47ti. Tutiil.
I.umlifren'ii Mfn : C. Vumli'vert. 4f!T :
Thomptuin, 4iltl : H. KlkinH, 41K. Total, 154".
Itnink a t'uwcrhuuiie: H. Wuthrk-h, .IKS;
I.. Kittenbauh, 4U4 ; I''. Catt-M, ;!!MI. Tutal,
14115.
Hem! Supply: It. Doclaon. 349; M. Itnth
kuw, J!4D ; K. Durxt. 7l. Tutal, 1427.
WOMEN'S MAIOK LEAGUE
In league play last night, the
Bend cafe took all four points
from the Smoke shop, the Free
man's tackle and the King coal
keglers scored three and one wins
over their respective Opponents,
Gregg's -bakM? wpwl"' WBend
dairy.
Individual honors, were cap
tured by Kay Stout with a 550
series and Arline Cundeil with a
high game of 233.
Scores follow:
lloml Cafe: B. Jrnson, 4ir, ; P. Mill., 411;
H. Howe, 4111; K. Stout, 650 ; K. Tk-rtiey,
lilD. Total. 2f,76.
Smoke Shop; 11. Wallun, 455 ; K. Mc
Kay. 375 : M. Damon, 37H : E. Acuff, 378;
O. Norcott. S18. Total, 28118.
Klnu Coal KcKlcr : J. Wallnn. 452 : 11.
Calilcr, 44: 1,. Keown, 484 : M. Duooia.
4114 : K. Ituata, 552. Total, 2503.
H.-n.i Dairy: I.. It in,-. 48: M. Sholin.
411: (1. Diver, 422: 1'. Crocker, 4:18; A.
(-.111,1, 'II, 5211. Tutal, 24611.
iictM:'ii Manner: A. MtiHitrave, 454; I,.
Rol.lman, 417: II. Steen, 402: I.. Mini,
ttrave, 4411 : M. Illut-her, 385. Total. 2:(20.
Freeman' Tackle: N. Ixiree. 472: M.
Donahue, 422: H. .luily, 4.10: K. Donnhue.
4111; II. 1'owera. 406. Total, 24(17.
29, when the Weathervane open
tournament starts at Pebble
Beach, Calif.
YEARS OLD
10
AW4
Nash Introduces
New Small Car
Detroit; April 13 tli'i Nash Mo
tors put the first postwar small
car on the market today, intro
ducing a five-pasenger, 100-inch
wheel-base convertible priced al
$1,808.
Named the "Rambler," the first
major entry into the field will
sell for $200 less than any similar
ly equipped convertible. It goes
on display in dealer showrooms
tomorrow.
The $1,808 price tag, which in
cludes federal tax and dealer han
dling charges, compares with
$1,3-17 for the Chevrolet convert
ible. $1,9-18 for the Ford model
and Plymouth's $1,997.
But tlie luxuriously-fitted Ram
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Fjtigut, Imptirtd nerve energy, H the
backgiound for moit diiordin. Normal
nerve supply (t necessary to the func
tion of organs and (lands. 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 Chiropractic Research
Foundation was founded tn 1944.
R. D. KETCHUM, D. C.
Phont '94 Bind, Ore.
bler carries as standard accessor
ies about $.100 worth of such usu
ally optional equipment as heater,
radio, directional lights, deluxe
upholstery and chrome decora
tions. It features a "roll away" top
that slides into position on rails.
Neatly designed, the new Nash
line Is powered by a 82-horsepow-er,
six-cylinder engine with a
7.25 to 1 compression ratio. Fuel
economy up to 30 miles per gal
lon of gas, and more with over
drive, is claimed.
Nash spent $13,000,000 In a five
year development program to
bring out the Rambler converti
ble, first In a sodes that will in
clude a slation wagon and two
door sedan before the year Is
over.
Kalser-Frazer plans to bring out
Its small car early In July and
Willys-Overland has announced it
will have a 104-inch wheolbase
auto In production late in 1950.
The Rambler is not to be con
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The new model Nash will be on
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W. B. Anderson Motors company.
EXHIBITION SKT
Memphis, Tenn,, April 13 UPi
The Detroit Tigers and the. Chi
cago White Sox clnsh again hero
tonight In an exhibition game.
The Tigers won last night's
game, 4 to 3, by scoring a run in
tho last half of the ninth Inning
after the White Sox had tied the
game.
SUMMER LEAGUE K
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April 17, Individuals or
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