PAGE TWO
.THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 195Q
Padres Take Two
From Portland,
Gain on Oakland
By Jim Cooper
' (United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Aug. 21 HP)
The two top teams, Oakland and
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, turned in out
. standing performances this week,
with second-place San Diego tak
ing the honors. ;
. The Padres, with their double
win Sunday over Portland 5 to
4 and 1 to 0 have won 13 out
of the last Xi starts. Since last
week, they've closed the gap be
tween them and Oakland from
seven to live and one-half games.
The Padres are definitely on
the move,, and -the question the
Oaks keep asking Is.: Can we
hold' that precious lead? ,
in; Sunday's first; game,," the
Padres turned in three runs in
the- ninth- to- close in from be.
hind and overtake Portland. Max
West' singled? off relief -pltche?
tilll Fleming when the. bases
were loaded. Orestes Minoso and
Harry Simpson came - galloping
home The home-run twins, Beav?
era, Mickey Qocco and Joe Bro-
via, eacn siammea a, nomer lor
the losers , 5 ' I .
At Olseri; offered .'the: Beavers
only three; hits In; (lie- nightcap
and denied- them a score. Victory
for the Padres' carpe ,ln the : bot
tom! of the first ; frame: when
Minoso singled, stol second 'and
; scored on. Jack. Graham's single.
: oak Split Series
I.ri: oilier games, Oakland and
San Francfcco split, with the
Seals taking the first game, 11
to 9, and the Oaks capturing the
. second, 3 to 1. Los Angeles took
the top 'game over. Hollywood,
0 to '4,, vy(ille -the Stars won the
nightcap) to 3-. Seattle won both
ends of the double bill with Sac
ramento;.' to 3 and 8 to 6.
Oakland won five games to San
Francisco's , three in the eight
game serifs at the Golden Gate
town. The opening contest, go
ing to the Seals, was. a free-hitting
"walkathon'! with; new1 San
Francisco hurlrrv "TjSiy:Tedt'8aS
varese nabbing tHc Victory 'In: his
pitching debut, with sthe .coasters,
Acorn Al? Gettel got 'hi? T2th
win of the year In the nightcap.
The-. Oaks won ;the i contest In
the second when Earl Rapp sin
gled to , right- and JEcltlle, JVlalone
Evans Fly Drops Tournament
Game to Redmond; 3rd Round
Slated On Local Field Tonight
t Culver, Evans Fly and Redmond were first round winners
in the district Softball tournament on municipal field Satur
day night, defeating their respective opponents, Burns, Hints
and Prineville, by scores of 18 to 8, 16 to 3 and 8 to 0. 1
In the second round games Sunday night, Hines trounced
Burns 12 to 4; Prineville walloped Culver 16 to 2, and Red
mond squeezed by Evans Fly 5 to 2. ; ' ... ' ,
: Redmond to date has been 1 1
the- surprise of the tourney
With its two winav the second
against the strong Evans fly
team of Bend.
Leading hitter so far has been
Bill Decker of Prineville who has
four hits in five- official trip to
! the plate.
In tha third round tonight, Bend
will meet Prineville at 7:30 p.m.
The loser of this game will be
eliminated from- the tournament
At 9 p.m. tonight Redmond will
meet Hines, A win by Redmond
will put Hines out.
:' Following are summaries of the
first and second round games:. .
t FIRST ROUND,
H E
1 12
. 0 6
Barnok;
Sport Pqrade
' By OHcar Frsley
(United l'rui Sports Writer)
Burns . 8
Culver ,, ,18
Batteries: C. Willems. .and
Carnea. and . Horn.
I , .. . ';; : ,. H E
HIllM ...... - 8 7
Evans Ply ;.. 16. II 8
. Batteries: Baa-leys and; Norton! B. Maud
lin and Kiel. , i '-,.:
i . . -, ,11.' i ' . : B . E
Prineville , a o v a 2
Redmond 8 6 0
i Batteries! Hoppes ' and-. .Stryteor;- Ells,
Hutcrjins and J. Hauler- ' , '
SECOND ROUND '?, t ' '
',' ' .. , -. .1,1 .. R 1 .. H E
Burne ....... - 8 10
i Batterleet Bigl.y and Norton!' C. Wit.
iam and, Barnes. . s - . ' .!. ,
...... 16 ' 16 .. 1
MitohoU and Strykar; Carnw
fcvan Pry i.'...."..!...: ":-.T 2
RerlmOnd ..... .l...-,. IS, : T' 1
I Batterleai Schwab and Kiel; Ella and,
f. Hauler.- . . . , . j . ,
rlnevilla
Culver ...
I BaEtoriM:
nd Uorn, :
Ctrt.VEHi TEAM "t6 ""MEETi
doubled, vscofing Happ.C BobMe
Hofmcn's single-biwiit- in -Ma-lone
.Willi the winning marker.:,
Los Angeles defeated third
place Hollywood five games . to
two in their series, The Angels
came from behind with' a three
un homer by catcher Ray Cash
in the sixth. Inning of the first
game, a -- 4
A tnntlt-lnnlng homer by Hol
lywood's Chuck Stevens gave the
Stars the win in' the second tilt.
At Scuttle, Tod Davis blasted
n ninth '.nning circuit with Bill
Ramsey aboard for the Rainior
win. The Kalnlcrs broke a six
all tie In the last of the sixth
tor tie nightcap victory.
Six Former
Champions
!n Tourney
Bv Bob llr-rtv ". v
(Unite,! IPreai Swrla Wrlh-r)
Minncnpolis. Aug. 21 nit ..SIx
former champions four of them
good bets for new honor--led n
210-man field into the ,50th Na
tional Amateur Golf tourney at
trap-happy Minneapolis Golf "club
today. ,- I i-,-.
Sharing the favorite's spotllrht
wrre defending champion Chnrles
Coe of Oklahoma City; Willie
Turnesa, 1938 and 1918 titllst
from White Plains. N.Y.: l9l(i
king ' Ted Bishop of Weston,
Mass., and 1940 chnmplnn Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst, N.C.
Along for tne fun were Har
rison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, of
Minneapolis, title-wlnnor bnck In
1929, nnd Charles (Chick) Evmi.
Jr., who won the crown In 1916
and 1920 and has played In almost
every national amateur In the
laM four decades.
Coo whs considered a good bet
to repeat, despite the fact that
the same man has won the tour
nev two years In a row onlv six
times In the amateur's 49 year !
hlstorv. Lawson uttle last did i
It in 1934 and 1935. -
Turnesa. the mighty mite with !
the deadly apnroaehes, hnrl p lot ;
of hackers In his bid to Join Walt
Travis, Jerome Travels and the
fabulous Bobby Jones as the onlv
men to win the championship
three times or more.
Highly-regarded among the
non-chnmnions were Frink Strnn
ahnn of Toledo. O.; Jimmy Me
Hale of Bethlehem, Pa.; three
time runnerup Ray Billows of
Toughkeepsle. N.Y., and Pnle
Mnrey, the Dallas ace who return
ed to amateur standing after a
brief fling at professionalism.
strananan yesiertinv wmm
the lowest score yet fired on the
course In a nracticc round, a four-under-par
67. .
While the Japanese held Korea,
from 1910 to-1945. no Korean his
tory and little of the Korean lan
guage was- permitted to be
taught In the schools, says Viw
National Geographic society. ' "
f v"" j,-r-iiiujug ui-
Ver high school 'entered central
Oregon rivalry with a li-man
football fcam only last -fail, it Is
jlisplaying a keen interest in- Its
prospocrs lor tne coming season.
Buck Monroe, nnnrh nf lha r,,!.
jer school,, has announced that
hi will hold his first meeting
of vetoran and prospective- play-
bib on tne evening or Thursday,
August. 24. A' practice schedule
will be arrkngddj and suits, will
be issued, Monroe reported, ,!
?; -' . ' ; 1 !v 1
" t REDSKINS VIDTORinna; ' ,
' lfe:wFrancl!io; Aug.l (UWThd
,yvsjogt.on nqusKins, sparked b
the perennial accuracy of Sammy
Bnuirh's slinging arm, trampled
(he San Francisco 49'ers 31 to 12
yesterday in an exhibition nmtne.
slonal, football game here.
1 ine necisktns dominated the
game at Keznr stadium from the
onenlng whistle. 'A 'crowd of
W.021 peered through a heavy
log, to see the game.
: New York, Aug. 21 (UP) A five
year wait for a major influx of
rookies into the big leagues end
ed today with no less than 35
fine first year men in action and
a full freshman all-star team
ready for the picking. -:
' The class of the crop, at the
moment, would give any club in
the majors a good run for the
money, in this corner, it would
line up like this:
Catcher: John Pramesa. Cln-
cinati Reds; first base: Walt
Dropo, Boston Red Sox; 2nd base:
Roy Hartsfield, Boston Braves;
shortstop, Ray Boone, Cleveland
Indians; third base: Al Rosen,
Cleveland Indians: outfielders:
Sam Joethroe, Boston Braves;
Irv Npren, Washington Senators,
and Luke Easter. Cleveland In
dians, and pitchers, Bob Miller,
rnuadeipnia Phillies, and Bob
Hooper, Philadelphia Athletics.
Excluding pitchers, the Amer
ican, league seems to have an
edge in freshman talent, with
live of the eight places. But on
an- overall count of rookies- who
appear here to stay, the National
league has an 18 to-17 advantage.
Pramesa, hitting .309 and who
Manager Luke Sewell believes Is
the next , best thing to Ernie
Lombard! that the Reds ever
have had, gets the nod over Sam
Calderone of the Giants, Mickey
Grasso of Washington and Ray
Murray of Cleveland. ' -
Dro'K) is "Find"
Dropo, the hardhitting "big
moose," Is one of the year's
finds as he leads the American
league In RBI's and. Is second In
homers. Other good first base
men are Don Lenhardt of the
Browns and Monte Irvin and
Tookie Gilbert of the Giants.
Hartsfield has been an ade
quate replacement for Eddie
Stanky, proving a timely hitter
and good defensive man for the
Braves.. . ( -.-, 7 ,-.,,..
v Boone, a .3p6 hitter,1 has given
Lou Boudreau a chance to man
age from the? bench. Also prom
ising among the new shortstops
are Danny O'Conncll of Pitts
burgh and Al Carrasqucl of the
White Sox.
At third, Rosen, leading the
American league in homers, Js
the stick-out. In the National
(Continued on Page 7)
By CARL LUNDQUIST
.. (United I'ie Sporte Writer). .,. J .:
New York. Aue. 21 U? Week
day double headers in Brooklyn
went out about tne same time live
dinosaurs stopped, prancing on
iatDusn avenue, but it looked to
day as if Branch Rickey might
have to stage three of these ex
traordinary attractions in a row'
against the Braves at Ebbets.
field; - . -. :." :t v :
That could be a back-breaking
load for a team to carrv. Darticu.
tarly if either the Dodgers and
the Braves still remained in the
pennant fight against the Phila
delphia Phillies when theyr next
meet In Brooklyn on Sept. 27, 28,
and 29, just two days before the
season ends. . .
Yet there may be no other al
ternative. A week-end deluge of
rain swept out Sunday's, double-
header and a Saturday single
game, and put Dodgejr officials
into a series of conferences with
National lea?ue president Ford
Frlck and officials of the Braves
and several other clubs.
Ordinarily, Brooklyn would
have a number of open dates in.
which the games could be played
but because of almost unprecer
dented postponements because of
earlier rains, there are few spots
lett in wmcn ootn teams would
be available.. ' ' ..
There is a possibility that one
of the three rained out games.
may oe piayea as a mgnt game on
Aug. 31 when the Braves return
east from Cincinnati and Brook
lyn from Chicago.
Phillies Rained. Out -
The Phillies, also rained out of
their three week-end games with
the Giants, will make up one of
tnem today at the h'olo lunds
and the other two in dou;.- .lead
ers on Sept. 27 and 28, simultan
eous with the Braves-Dodgers'!
three-day marathon.
In the American league, the
Yankees got ready for their three-
day "make or break" series with
the Detroit Tigers beginning here
tomorrow by toppling the last
place Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to
4 and 5 to 2. Joe DiMaggio won
the first game by himself getting
a three-run homer and two sin
gles. A rookie, young ta rord,
got the job done in the night
cap, giving up only six hits, as
he won Ills fourth straight game.
Ed Lopat was the winner in the
opener.
The xankees took over second
place and moved to within three
games of the Tigers, who had a
rougn tussle in splitting wnn tne
Browns, winning 5 to 4 as Aaron
Robinson singled home the win
ning, run in the last of the
(Continued on Page 71
TIRE
DEPT.
Protect Your Precious
Tires NOW with
(ITjDTVEADS
RECAPPING
Don't take a chanco on a quick trip to a
ditch. Get straight line stops; sure-footed
traction and miles and miles of extra wear
from Goodyear retreads, the economical
answer to "how to keep rolling while tires
are short!"
$8.65
6.00x16
II I ! 11 1! II S
Bend Garage Co., Inc.
V Goodyear Store
Next to City Hall
I'hone 103 .
Lava Bears,
Receive Call
For Practice:
Coach Bud Robertson today is
sued his first rail for candidates
for the 1950 Lava Bear football
team. v
According to Robertson, he and
Bill Overman, assistant football
coach, will issue uniforms' and
equipment to prospective Bruins
tomorrow and Wednesday. The
first practice sessions will be held
on Thursday.
The coach announced that
candidates for the varsity could
draw their equipment beginning
at 10 a.m. and 1 p'.m. each day.
Practices will be held twice a day
for the first week, at 10 a.m. and
2 p.m., Robertson also reported.
Game Schedule
The team will face a tough,
nine-game schedule this season
with the first game slated against
Madras on September 15.
Only one regular from last
year's team will greet Coach Rob
ertson this week. He is Phelon
Cullison, senior tackle. However,
six other lettermen are expected
to be on hand to ' bolster the
1950 edition of the Lava Bears.
These are Drannan Hamby,
guard; Jim Wade, quarterback;
Bill Whaley, quarterback; Dale
Thornburg, guard; Arnie Rein
hart, guard; and Ernie Martin,
tackle.
Uniforms and equipment will
be issued at the field house oh
Bruin fiJld. , .
Asian Partridge
Due For Release
In Oregon Fields
Several years from now a
hardy partridge that hails, from
Asia may provide sport for Ore
gon nimrods. The chukar part
ridge, already established in arid
regions of the west, has been
successfully reared this summer
at the Oregon State game com
missions warmlston and Ontario
game farms. .
The 837 young chukars being
raised at the two game farms
will provide breeding stock for
introductory plantings' in eastern
Oregon. Eggs for the Oregon
game farms were supplied by
the game departments of Wash
ington, . Idaho, and Wyoming.
Washington made its introduc
tory chukar plants between 1939
and 1942, and last fall sportsmen
in that state enjoyed a 28-day
chukar partridge season.
Well Adapted
Experience In other states, has
shown that the bird Is well adapt
ed to game farm conditions 'and
egg .fertility is high. The Her-'
miston game farm had an 85 per
cent hatch. The chukar is re
puted to be able to go for long
(Continued on Page 7)
Save days
away from home
FLY
UNITED!
Northbound Malnllrwrt
leave at..... 1:20 P.M.
PORTLAND , . 1 14 hr.
SEATTLE .... 2 hrs.
Southbound Malnlinort
leave at 2:2SP.M.
SAN FRANCISCO 4 hrs.
lOS ANGELES . 7'4 hrs.
Fail, fuxvrfoui fflghf
fo "oil Iht fait"
Flight! operate, on Standard Tim
UNITED AIR LINES
Bend-Redmond Airport,
Call Redtiond 260
or. sc an
authorim Iravrl agent
Vole, of V.; rf.DMlY 7Q .
Control Orecioi,"" VEIIJl ; Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
0 Kama ale k
new.
:4t Momitujr Roundup
: 00 Top Tunei
file Newa
i .SO Haven of Heat -
:0O Bulletin Board
T-l Bll. Sl.iff
, I iilo World Newi i
VUft Ullleeple Uarden Guide
ON THI
.IBI1D
WITH
Telephoqe 848; After 5:80 p. m. Telephone 365
tomorrow -in? h t; - Mysterlourl' i&fiSu
Traveler win not be neard, but
will be aired at 8 Wednesday eve
ning this week only. "What's the
Name of That Song?" moves to 5
on Saturdays.. - : ; ...;.V
Wednesday evening, 7:30 to 8,
another adventure with the "Cisv
co Kid" will be aired with a dram
atization, of ."Plot for Murder-'.'
Tonight at 8 on "Let George Do
It" the story . revolves around
"The Treasure of Millie's Wharf,"
all about a search for sunken
treasure in the Bay of Islands. ..'
BUt Henry antf 'his capsule
newscast each evening, 6.55 to 7,
celebrates a double anniversary
with the newscast tonight, mark
ing the start of 28 years of news
presentation, and also his own
birthday anniversary, .'
KBND's Square Dance broad
casts start tomorrow evening . at
7 with a-square dance on the
ait- from the KBND stuolo in the
Pilot Butte Inn. Louis Olsen, the
popular caller from Madras, will
be here. In -succeeding weeks
the square dance will be broad
cast at 8 on Wednesday evenings.
Lloyd Mangrum
Wins Tourney
Bairimore, Md., Aug. 21 (IP)
Mode3t Lloyd Mangrum claims,
"there are a lot of things about
this game I don't understand,"
but the rivals who lost to him
in the eastern open tourney think
he knows everything about the
game of golf.
Mangrum really gave the other
pros a lesson yesterday as he
won the 72-hole tournament with
a nina-under-par 279,
Mangrum started the final
round one stroke behind co-leaders
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. C, and Pete Cooper of Ponte
Verda, Fla.. He was tied with
Fred Haas of New Orleans. -
He birdied three of the first
(Continued on Page 7) '
TONIGHTS raOGRAftf
S :0O Uuaical Roundup.. . - '
1:16 Tin Pan Alley .
6:0 Bobby Brnaon fc -
:M-alrlrl Eeattet '
:16 iCcie Serenade. -
6:8ft The A newer Han
:4V-Sam Uan and The Newa
S:Be-rBill Henry Newi'
7:00 Frogreee Report
7:1R leland Serenade . . ..
7:80 Musical Portrait!, .- .
7:48 Chamber ol Commerce .
8:00 Let Georce Do It
S:80 I Love A Mretery
8 :4h Remember When
9:00 Newt
8 :i& Henry Laeoealtt
9:80 Major League Baaeball
11 :8B -Garnet Score uoant
12:0(1 Sign QB "
TUESDAY, AURUST JJ
,6:00 Top Of The Moraine-
By George
It's Good!
HEATH'S ICE CREAM
We Make Our Own
13B OreKOn Ave... . Bend
6:80 Ri and -Shin
?:4a-Janev Report.
(00 Newa
7:18 Breektaet Oama
tMlodiea, .
,v:uu newa
:lB-rello Teat
I0: Oran Treaauree
10:46 New.
10U50 Redmond Yearerday and Tula '
10a6 Man About, Town
11:00 Ladiaa Kair
11:80 Queen For A Day
12 :00 Noontime Meledlea
18 :10 Today'a ClaaeiSeda
18:18 Sporta Review
18:80 Newa
.tt&TFarmera, Hour
1:00 Redmond Dixeat -
8 :00 Peraonal Cboiee
2 :18 Here'a To Vecerana -
2:80 United Natlona
2:46 Bend Ministerial Aun.
8 :00 Afternoon Melodies
:15 V- ""d Sway Tin.
8:20 Aceordlue To The Bstord
8:46 Northwest Newa .
8:6R Central Oregon Newa
4:00 Henry Lacossitt 1
4:16 Prank Hemineway
i :80 By Popular Demand
4 :46 Sam' Kays and the News
6:00 Mett'a Record Adventures
6 :3fl Bobby Benson
6:00 Gabriel Heatter '
6:1 Broadway Parade"
6:30 The Answer Man'
6 :41 Sam- Haya and The. Newa '
:BR Bill Henry Newe
7:00 KBNTJ Snuare Dance
7:30 Musical Portraita
8:00 Count of Monte Crlsto - .
8:801 Love A. Mystery
8:46 Remember When
0:0O Newe
8:16 Henry Laeoeeitt
0:86 Malor Lessrue Baaeball
11 :66r Camel Score Board
12:00 Sisn OR
QUICKLY! at
Economy Drugs
Opposite Potofflce. Phone SJJ
IT
Whiskey buying
ygettin! your Irish up ?
! ; n " - ' -1J i THE PROOF
$915 ilr
PINT u?tlr
..... .. . . -issgw I H?t-
$3.35 45 QUART
Made famous by millions of smart
buyers who wanted good whiskey.
2 U
crA arond old nr. mo In rmnrli
VN, . i . . WUIIUUU
since 1859.. An American Product
BLENDED WHISKEy-MPROOr4?t8IWIII NEUTRAL SPIRITS JAS. BARCLAY CO. LIMITED, PEORIA. ILL
COR
11
2
ALLEY OOP - --v.- V By V.TMwf
. pg
5