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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
PAGE TWO. BEND BULLETIN, BEND,' OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1950 Wilson Seeking - League Hiirling Record , By Jim Cooper '.' V (United PrM liKim WrKcrl , ; , : San Francisco, Jujy .21 HP When big Jim Wilson step's to the mound for Seattle at Hollywood tonight;' he will be going after u Paclilc Coast league pitching rec ord set 41 years ago, Trteri. Frank JBorwning df the Seals hurled 16 consecutive wins. Wilson-has pitched. 15 straiehf victories in 24 garnes, four of whioh, were shutouts. The huge rlirht-hander will face Herb Kar- pel-Jate of the Rainiers and now with; the Stars who has two wins Idr seven losses in 21 con tests. Along with the Jinx facing any one trying -to, tip a record, Wilson faces a pretty tough outfit; tough and determined.. The Stars--threc 'games behind Oakland In llrsl placc'areimdre Interested in get ting , back -to the. top than in al- lowing Wilson to set records al theji' expense, and they'll be go ing after their fourth .win pvei Seattle this week. . Stars' Wln Claje One Last 'night;, ace -hurler Jack Salveson outduelled: Charley Schanz to give .Hollywood its third straight win over Seattle, 1 tO 0. , : ' ;.- It was ' a heartbreaker for Schanz, making his, debut from the Boston Red Box, as he gave up' only four hits. .. The Stars' tally - came when Murray Franklin singled to score Eddie Sauer In Jhc bottom of the ninth, 'i .. ; v-,,.-. ..v - Other scores Included Oak land's 3 to 6 win over Portland; Los- Angeles' -2 to 0 - shutout against Sacramento, and Sari Francisco's 8. to 4 victory over San Diego. s. Oakland pushed across a five run seventh Inning to break a three-all tie with Portland and win. George Metkovich, Earl Rapp, Roy Zimmerman, - Dick Wakefield and Ray Noble crossed nome in we nig inning. rally for three runs In the eighth qui uoz and Johnny. Rucker sineled nun luier scored, uut it whs not enough to stop the Oaks, as the lcague-leaders chalked their third win over the Beavers. Bej.jo Gets Sliulnut . '' At Sacramento, Hcrm Besse gave up four hits for his shutout, pncl was aided by a home run from Ray Cash. - Sacramento had men on base In nil but two frames, but. the An gels pulled three double plays to drown the Solons chances of scor ing, f . The Seals came from behind tt) score four runs in the top of the TOth for their first win of the week over the Pnrtres. A grand slam horiier bv Jackln To- bin off Hnrrv Gumbcrt provided tne lour runs. 4 .. - fdrade By 0car Fraley (United Pruaa Upoit Writer) . Sport New York, July 21 Ui There's such a shortage of harness-race horses in the United States today that owners of glue factories arc making last-minute, pte-vat ex periments with every eaulne bur- chase to gee if It can trot or pace. In, America's fastest growing sport, the demand for sulky-pullers so greatly exceeds the supply that the U. S. Trotting assocla tlon is reluctant now about Issu ing permits, for. new harness tracks. Detroit Tigers, New York Yankees Start Big Series Tonight; 4-Wayt Race Looms; ' ' :" i v;...-: ' By Fred Down : ;': . :'': :,.V."-,'; ' '1 (United Press Spur 1 1 Writer) i , New York, July 21 (U.P) The Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees begin .their first-place showdown tonight in the first clash of a three-game series while two uninvited guests hope to drash the pennant party. - Both the hard-drtvine Cleveland Indians and exbiosive Boston Red Sox planned to break into the flag struggle In a bitr Wflvwhilp the r.wn lpnrlru nut thoir ntvn tVi-nVitu in k, to-hand struggles: A four-way race, similait to the National League s muddle, was a possibility by Sunday night, v. Here's how the American league's "big four" shaped up: j . - .The Tigers still held a 2', icau over ine ianxees but have given ground to both New York and C I e v e 1 a trd since the July 4 theoretical Wnlfwnw point of the rarv. The Yan!"s hni won 11 of 1 cnro! and slrd two games nff rvtrnlt's tern wnne umveiand's 10-5 pace had cut a half game off It. The Tiers have won nine of 14 since .1 Uiy . - Red Sox Behind : The Red Sox were $M parries off the pace and had split 14 games since July 4 but were In much the same position as a year ano ronay wnen tneir drive on first. plac5 vas gaining momen tum. Their flrst-place deficit, in fact, was exactly S'A games a year ago-the same as it ig today. ' The Sox showed they weren't ready to roll over and play dead vestprday when thep spotted Art Houtteman and Detroit a 5 to 0 lead and came on to win, 6 to 5, on Dom Dimagglo's 11th-innlng double which tallied Billy Good man. Walt Dropo- and Bobbv Doerr blasted homers for the Sox while Pat Mullin hit an In side thc-park homer for the Tig. rrs. Relief Ditchers Chuck Stobbs and Ellis Kinder held the Tigers to one hit through the last eight innings, with Kinder picking up his ninth victory of the season. Cleveland beat the Philadelphia A's. 3 to 2, In 11 innings In the only other A. L. game yesterday to advance to within 4'. i games of the Tigers. Sad Sam Zoldak, who relieved Steve Gromek, won his own game with a single after Bob Kennedy's ninth-inning honjer tied the score, .' - , . , Pressure Shows ". The pressure sof the four-way National league scramble began to show unmistakably on the con tenders as the Cardinals, Phillies and Dodgers all bowed to second division teams. ' . . .The Dodgers suffered the most hitter blow a twin defeat at the hands of the reincarnated Cincin nati Reds last nltrht K'on Rnrfnne. berger held the Dodgers to eight hits to beat Don Newcomfco, 3 to 1, In the opener and Ewcll Black well threw a seven-hitter to win me second game, b to 2. The Reds hottest team in Plthpr lean'im have now won 21 of 2!) ram.t a .724 pace and are within a half game of the sixth-place Giants. Tht- Reds settled matters In the (Continued on Page 6) Woody Thompson, eastern rep resentative bf the Trotting asso ciation, estimated today that at least 18,000 harness hay-burners could be used by the flourishing sport if they were available; but they're not. Last year only 9,798 competed at 593 tracks, and a rec ord of 4,140 yearlings Were regis tered. . Big: Sum Paid The scarcity of chariot hossts was emphasized' by the unprece dented $72,000 paid for one year ling, Imperial Hanover, In '49, Thompson said the average price for yearlings now was approxi mately $2,700. The establishment of many new "major plants" for night racing had created the tremend ous demand for trotters and Dae ers, Thompson explained. At the close pi , there were 42 major plants having extended race meetings in the United States. And this vehr.' four new mnlor Jt-oruanei .ignited a snort-lived lirac-Kg-were, opened; the Yonkers, N.Y.; rnrewnv: Ihp Rnltlmnm l,j;ocevvi&; -tlife Wolverine raceway,. near jjerrou, and tne iNortn Prttnch, Mich., raceway, Two oi three more jwlll be added next year, despite the trotting rissocia- tuontinued on Page 6) to Get jor League League Standings (lly llnltnl Pre..) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUK Team W. I Onkliinil ' At) 4!t Ho1Ivwii.mI (- 47 Rnn Dloito Ml , AT Sra'tle ..: ...r.fl 67 Snn Kmnclsco . . AR Ml l'ortlliml i T,2 Ml Artvi'li's r.H SNcrmuvntn , ,. ...44 72 AMEIIII'AN l.KACUR TVm- W. I'etroit Ml Nhw York R3 . Clrvrlnnil , , Ml ll-mt.-n IK WHshintrUm Clik-nuo , , , ; . . .ftfl St. Utuls , no rhllnilulphlo 211 NATIONAL I.KAfidK Tc-nm W. ftt litils ,.4H tlHton trt I'liilailclphlH 47 Itnioktyn Chlcwu . . . New York Cinelnnnll , 1'itti.bgrnh , .4.1 . . . .37 ...IK ..III IVt. .dm .1KB .now .41111 .4X2 ..I7 .Ifl ,11,11 Pel. .( .I.L't ,M8 ..V 2 ,i:n .414 Pel. .17 .r .r.44 .481 .till .:! .3.'8 Portland. July 21 mi Base- hall's commissioner A:' B. (Hap py) Chandler told radio newspa permen here that major league status - for the Pacific coast league is coming.-. "It may tnke some time," Chan dler said, "but it will come, and when it does, I'd like to be the fellow to organize the third big league." , In the meantime coast league owners must gel ready for major league status, Chandler explain ed to an Informal gathering at the university club. By getting ready for major league ball, Chandler, means coast league clubs must build bigger parks so thoy will be able to pay mnlor. league salaries. "When coast owners are ready to assume the responsibilities of lop , brpid baseball, It will be granted them," concluded the top man of the 'national pastime. In Seattle Meet v- By Peter ,Hyt ' (UniWd Preu SporU Writer) Seattle. Wash.,-July 21 (tw John Marshall of Yale went af ter runner glory in the national AAU outdoor swim' meet today after placing six new records; in American and world swimming books the first time he took to the water, .. t .;. ; .-, The- Australian , flash . became the fastest human to negotiate a mile through the water as. he stroked the distance in 20:09.6 clipping nearly 20 seconds off the previous world and American mark. - Marshall set the records In" the first heat of the four-day meet. In the second heat, FordLKonno ot Honolulu knocked seven sec onds -off the old' world mark. The previous record was set by .Keo Nakama, US.A., eight years ago. "I guess I'm a little puffed," Marshall admitted as he climbed from the pool after his record smashing mile. "But I think I still had somethirg left." - - ' The six other new American records were posted, by the freckle-faced freshman at the par tial distance in his mile run; He averaged 10 seconds better all the way around. t . , Finals Tonight ' The finals in the mile free-style will be held tonight. Other evenls win include the 220-yard national Gaston, Portland Teams Victorious Sll'verton, July 21 Ut Gaston defeated Corvallls, 7 to 2, and Archer Blower and Pipe of Port land downed Eugene, 2 to 0, last night, in a continuation of first round games in the Oregon State Semi-pro Baseball tournament. ' Wildnes's - by Eugene Pitcher. j Met Krause was responsible for I Archer runs In the fifth. and sev-! entns innings. - , - Gaston started oH with out runs in the first inning against Corvallls and landed on pitcher Bailey Bream ior 16 hits to win easily over the Willamette valley nine. : . . First round games end tonight when Reeds port meets Roseburg and Central Point tangles with Banks. : ' Voice of If DMb ! 1270 Central Oregon " IVOIMl " ".. Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System Loggers Defeat Shamrocks, 11-9 The Brooks-Scanlon Loggers pounded out an 11 to 9 win over Cashman's Shamrocks in . the opening game of the Junior Base ball league on Harmon field last night before A crowd of several hundred spectators. . Trailing by a score' of 6 to 2 at the end of three innings, the Loggers pushed across three runs in the fourth, two in the fifth and four in the sixth to take an 11 to 6 lead. The Shamrocks scored three times in the top half of the sev enth to close the gap, but relief hurler Jim Duff settled down In time to retire the side. CashmanY outhlt the Loggers 12 to 6, but several prmn nnrl numpmils hnfi. free-style heats and final, nation-1 , nn hallo nmvcH tn h tho mar. al vhree-meter diving flights' and rln of vietnrv for Brnnks.Scanlon. final. 330-yard medley relay and various nortnwest- AAU events. . Marshall's opponents in the mile final will be Gordon . Ed wards, Portland, Ore.; Peter Cole. San Francisco; Burwell Jones, 'De troit; Kohno; Ralph Sala, unat tached; Jim Portelahce, Ocean Falls, B.C., and Gilbert Westwell. Portland, Ore. Marshall's new records were: 550 yards, 6:05.1 (old . record 6:14.9); 1000 yards", 11:18.3 (old record 11:37; 1,000 meters, 12:24.6 (old record 12:43.2; 1,320 yards, 15:04 (no old record); 1,500 me ters, 18:49.3 (old record 18:59.3), and thevmlie, 20:09.6 (old Amer ican and world record 20:29). :, A FIGHT RE-SCHEDULErr " ' ! ! n,,rr.'u. M V T..l.. oi .in. .tru.i. moter Dewey Michaels annouric ed today that his thrice-postponed heavyweight 'title fight between Ezzard Charles. N.B.A. champion. and. blond Freddie Boshore of Harrisburg. Pa., has been- re. scheduled for Aug.. 15 at Memo rial auditorium. - , - - , Their 15-round bout was orig inally slated for Feb.. 28, but Charles' being over his normal fighting weight and later unable to pass two heart examinations caused three postponements'." '' . . : rT Additional Sports ' (Continued on Page 6) Jim Duff, burley relief pitcher for the .Loggers, turned in a fine performance for the five inningr which he pitched by striking out eight men. Fred Russell, fleet right fielder for the Shamrocks, turned in - several sensational catches, one of which was ticketed f6r extra bases. - Following is a boxscore for last night's game: . CASHMAN'S SHAMROCKS AB J. Eriekunri'. lh ............. r. J. Anderson, ct . .. . I.. Prichett. cf . . . . F. R.imHI. rf V. Mitchdl, M G. Mimical. 2b I. KbIIt. v ,, J. Donnaly. If .......... Calturm, . 3b I.ln'IpRv. c A. Rclnhart.. pt...Vn(; Totoia ..... .v..;.,.1..,';. BROOKS-SCANLON M. ItRcmufisi-n, 2b J. I.anTarotta, an. V. Sivmunt!. e D. lAllen. 3h M. Uy. cf D. Btinnon, If Lyona, rf C. Harriiran, rf ..... i. .. Rimtinv. lb W. Hnnaon. ........... J, Duff, i Totala .. .. I 2 .,3 1 V ' 1 ...28 Telephone 848: Alter 5:30 p.m. Telephone 665 ON THI , WITH kb lib Farmers in central and eastern Oregon can keep- abreast with conditions with two programs heard dally over KbNU. Tne "Farm Reporter" at 6:45 a.m. .and the "Farmers' Hour" at 12:45 p.m. bring late farm news, mar ket reports and valuable informa tion especially prepared and broadcast for central Oregon. , The KBND fishing bulletin to night at 7:30 'brings up-to-the-minute news on fishing conditions in the lakes and streams of 'the area. And at 9:30 tonight, it's Rnoter major league "Game of the Day." ... TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00 Mimical Roundup Hilt -Tin Pan Alley . G Boliby Benson .. " 8:00 Gabriel llcatter ' ' 6:l-Cot Glee Club fl .rtH-Top Tunea . 0:45 Sum Hays and The News ' 0:66 Bill Hunry News ' ' 1 '. 7:00 Progress Report . 7:06 Popular Favorites '" 7:lli Island Serenade 1 7i:t0-Fishin(r Bulletin- 7 :8fl Vocal Varieties t 7:45 It's Dance Time - 8:00 Meet The Press- . NO JAP VOLUNTEERS Tokyo, July 21 tipi - Premier Shigeru Yoshida told parliament today, that the Japanese- govern ment would not permit Japanese volunteers to fight in Korea. 8:301 Love A Mystery 8:45 Remember When 0:00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr 9:30 Major Leatcue Baseball 11 :6i Camel Score Board v 12:00 Sign Off - ' , . . - , t SATURDAY. JULY 12 : fe:00 Top of the ftiorninff J 6:15 Rise and Shin t :30 County Asent 6:46 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7 :16 Breakfast Ganr 7:3C Morning; Melodies j 7:40 News 7:46 Morniiur Roundup 8:00 Top Tunca . 8:16 Newt 8:30 Haven of Rest - i . ; 9 :00-5ymphonie Swina; . , B :0b Style Stuff V 9:10 World News 9 :U Personality Time 9 :30 Children's Hour -: " 10:00 News 10:15 Gospel Stnirer -.- 10:ao 4.H Club Airent 10:46 By Popular Demand 11 :oo lai fJlut) 11:16 Orxan Treasures ii -sn Nwi 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12 :10 Today's Classifieds 11:16 SporU Review- 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers' Hour 1 :00 Redmond Dijrest ;' 2 :00 Perxonat Choice 2:15 Mmlern Music . 2 :30 Rakers Dorcn . 3 :00 Harmony RanRers . . . . 3:30 Andre Kostalaneta 3:45 Northwest News ' 3:65 Central Oregon News 4:00 John Flynn ' , 4 :15 Frank Heminrway 4:30 Band Stand USA , 6:00 Reviewind Stand - 5 :80 Remember When 6:45 Musical Roundup' -6:00 Army and AJr Force Show 6:25 John B. Kenftcdy 6:30 Hawaii Calls , ' 7:00 Scntm ot Scandinavia 7:15 Comedy of Errors 7:40 Labor Speaks for Savinui Itonds 7 :4h Popular Favorites , . - :00 Family Theater ' 8:80 Lombardoland U8A 9:00 News 9:15 Dance Time 0:30 Major League Baseball 11:56 Camel Scare Board 12:00 Sinn Off - . , ; ' CANADA BECRUlTINn Ottawa, Ont., July 21 Ult-jii, armed services begqn an aiu recruiting drive today, sparkeli i h a government warning that cl hfdiio?piroops "may" be ' Defense "mihister BronltA v.- ton issued the call for tiehA men last night in a nationSI radio appeal. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Hesultsl SOFTBALL Tonight, 7:30 2 GAMES i - Admissien 25c CHILDBEN UNDEB 14 FBEn ,' s Eyns Fly Dint Loggers Rrtmo(i VFWij-ttn Merchant! , W H O,' S . JOE KIRKWOOD? II's the World's Greatest THICK SHOT GOLFER One of his shog Is t0 hit 8 balls simultaneously one hooks, one slices; thev crisjl cross in mid-air! lie can bury a ball wih lust the top showing awl Orive it 175 yards! Many other uni que shots as vou've seen in the newsreei! Don't miss him.,,,..,.., , ; SEE JOE KIRKWOOD ; At The-feEND GOUF CLIB . SATUBDAV, 5 P. M. This Snace Courtesy of VEBN LARSON AGENCY 11 " ' . SUMMARY Caiihman'a ...'.0 2 4 0 0 0 A 1) Brook ..0 2 0 3 2 4 .- 11 Winning pitcher. Duff : U pitrher. Kel ly : . O. HanNon. S in 2 inninirM: Di.fr. n in fi innintia: Kelly. S In 6 Inninsa: Kelnhart. 0 In I inninir. umpire, Ham ilton and Dearth. . THY, THY AGAIN ChleiiRo, July 21 il' Of ficitits nt the 401 Ii nnnuiil national i'lny court tennis tournament hopeful ly scheduled the second-round sin gles and first-round doubles play for today- bul they kept a wary eye peeled for ralii clouds. Learn To WATER SKI AT SUTTLE LAKE Sunday, 1-3 p., m. FREE INSTRUCTION Skis Biut IomIiir; boa's fur nished free of rharire bv the OiiMhuH HoatinR Club of Central Oregon. M Bend Moose vs. Corvallis 1 Sat. 8.30 p.m. Sun. 2:30 p.m. 7 : Bend Municipal Fi'j SERVICE O DEPT. 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