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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1951)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951 PAGE TWO Coast League's Are Disappointed Bv (Unl'.td Prmi Snorta Wrlttr) San Franclsoo, April 21 IFI Paying customers In the Pacific Cousl league, few, though tliey have been so far, nave to Inject more gusto Into their "root, root, root for the home team" baseball song. The tune Is an much a part of the national pastime as are pea nuts ; And blue-garbed umpires. But it Isn't producing the way Its authors planned, unless the home-towners get" -urged on to victory i . . ,-.-.,' To make a point,' we refer o last flight's diamond demonstra tions'! which the resident tilnes receipted for four close defeats. The Toss most distressing to provincials was Portland's 6 to 2 setbMk in 13 innings. The Beav ers lost to 1 Seattle after their Marino Pleretti had held the Suds to two ' runs, through ' twelve frajnes: ' .Others Meet Same Fate Other PCL hosts met the same fate, though it took visiting clubs onlv regulation nine-inning dis tances, to do the Jobs. Oakland whtnDed 'San Francisco 9 to 7; Hollywood's Vic Lombard! won his first game in two years as the Stars stopped Los Angeles. 6 to 5, and Sacramento captured Us fifth straight in defeating San Diego, 7 to 4. -. v Bud Sheely,. Seattle catcher, pave Pieretti's fans e full treat ment at Portland. The. Sud re ceiver laced out a home run in the seventh -frame to tie the con test and send it into extra innings. Then he clouted one of throe Rainier doubles in the thirteenth to wrap up the contest for Seat tle. . The spunky Sacramento Solons came from, behind to whin the Padres. A rejuvenated Kenny Gables tossed the victory for the Sacs to record his fourth straight triumph of the season.' Gables, a cast-off hurler, was shunned by most PCL teams because, franklv, they didn't think Or Ken neth Harlin could pitch. -,.' Game Weird Lombnrdi, a clever lefthander, staggered . to. . Hollywood's win over the Angels. It was his first sticcefsul pitching effort since the 1949 season, when he won five and lost five, for the, Pittsburgh Pirfitcs. ' - The - Oakland-San Franc iscb game was a weird one. There were errors, walks, wild pitches, balks, passed balls -and 27 hits that helped keep the game going for three hours and two minutes. Among .the 27 safeties were five home runs, stroked by Oaks Eddie Malone and Bert Haas n4. Seals Ray Orteig,' Jack Graham and Buster-Adams. . FormerChampion To Compete Here ; An entry blank for the motor-i-cycle hill climb to be. held Sun day at the Ox ranch was receiv ed today from Casey Jones, for mer national champion, who is known in racing and hill-climb, ing circles . as "The Springfield Express." His entry brings to three the .number of national champions who will appear in the climb on the steep hill west of Bend, at ;1 p. m.- John Martinolich, "the .Oregon rocket," will arrive In J3end Saturday with his two spe cially - built , hillclimbers. -He is -determined to won over Roy Burke, who is also a national champion. ' ' -. Other experts who will ride' in clude Ttalph.Mooers,' Bend; Bill Donaca, Portland; Emil Kreofsky and Rex Betz, Vancouver, Wash., and Joe Neys and Wilbur Han son, Portland. ', . : ' The hill will be in top shape for- the- competition, according to Ed Vessels, referee. . Sponsors said that spectators may reach the scene by driving out the Shevlln park highway and taking the first road to the right past the old brick yard, fol lowing the arrows to the hill. i. .... .. . .... . - ;:"v,v':r MNFIEI.D WINS - "; - 'r'-:' . SAlem, April 21 IB Linfield's Wildcats from McMinnvllle, Ore., won their third straight north west conference baseball game here yesterday with a'9 to 1 de cision over Willamette Univer sity. .; ; ; V' Stan Blank freshman hurler for Coach Roy Helser's team, set the Willamette batters down with only ilve hits, one a home run by Dick Brouwer' In ttie fifth Inning - for .the Bearcats' only tally- - ' ' Llnf icld 1 and Willamette tied for the conference crown last year. , f NAMKIl COACH North Bend, April 21 iui Bob Hamilton, former ' all-coast Uni versity of Oregon basketball play ers has been appointed head bas ketball coach and assistant foot ball coachsat North Bend high school. Hamilton, coached basket-, ball two years at Medford, then w e it to . Lethbridge, Alberta. Jack Southworth Surprises Fans With Fine Pitching; Senators Defeat N. Y. Yanks t Carl Lundquist . - ; (United Press Sports Writer) New Yrok, April 21 Ui?) Pitcher Max Surkont was making his boss, Billy Southworth, -look like a first rate prophet today after turning in one of the finest pitching jobs of the season for the Boston Braves, . When Southworth was sizing up the Braves in training camp he pointed to Surkont and said "that guy could turn my big three pitching staff into a big four." '..-,.- Southworth then referred to Surkont's 5-2 record com piled late last season after he came up from the Pacific Coast league and said that if Surkont had been with the club all year he would have won 20 games. The Phillies could verify all of that as painful truth today for they flailed helplessly at him all afternoon and suffered a 2 to 1 loss in their home debut as National league champs. They didn't get a hit until the sixth and their only run was unearned in the eighth. Sur kont struck out six. Debut Spoiled The Dodgers also spoiled the home debut for the Giants in the Polo grounds behind Don New combe's five-hit pitching in a 7 to 3 decision. Brooklyn put over four runs In the fifth, Jackie Robinson send ing in two with a bases-loaded single. Roy Campanella batted in three runs with a single and double. Newcombe, warming up to his task slowly, allowed only one hit in the final five scoreless innings. ' . Strang ; armer Gerry Staley spaced nine hits to pitch the Card inals to a 5 to 1 victory over the Cubs last night in the other Na tional league game. mira-Dase- man. Eddie Kazan's two run double featured a four-run fifth inning rally that beat Johnny Schmitz. Joe-Garagiola homered for the Cardinals. . . . President Truman saw the Senators win their third straight opening game for him after he threw put the first pitch and he even predicted the final score ex actly as the Yankees went down to defeat, 5 to 3. However, he drew boos from the crowd which in turn cheered Washington hurl er Sandy Consuegra's efforts as he held the world champs to four hits. It was Mr.- Truman's first public appearance since he fired Gem MacArthur. . 1 . ; . Sims Vlctorhis - In the night contest, Al Sima squeezed out of frequent jams as the Senators ripped rookie Tom Morgan and swept the double header -with an 8 to - 4 victory. Jackis, .Jensen homered for. the Yankees.. .- - . The whizzing White Sox scored their third straight triumph, a three-hit - 5 to .0 job by Randy Gumpert over the Tigers at Chi cago., Chicago scored three runs in the third inning on one hit and three Detroit errors. The Red Sox, who couldn't beat the Yankees in two starts, found things .even more disconcerting when they came home and suffer ed a 6 to 3 defeat at the hands of last year's last glace Athletics, vho hadn't won a game at Fen way park since the 1948 season. , Bobby : Feller, looking, as bril liant as of old, pitched -the In dians to their third straight vic tory before an enthusiastic open ing crowd of 48,316 in Cleveland, beating the Browns on fivg-hits, 4 to 1, and striking out eight bat ters. Hank Arft homered to spoil his shutout Feller's strikeout to tal equalled - his best for any game last season. - Bowling ' SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE . The Sportsman's league ended its season last night with the election of officers for the coming year, followed by a sweepstakes. New officers are J. Bowles, presi dent; Lee Galder,.. vice-president; T.- Vogt, treasurer. ' P. Hensley won the sweep stakes, with a score of 592. D. Brown and H. Bostleman tied for second with 582. J. Bowles took fourth with 575 and D. Musgrave tookflfth with 572. .... . MATCH GAME CHAMPIONSHIP ' BUI Roller led bowlers in the qualifying round of the annual Match Game Championship with an eight, game total of 1533. He was followed closely by George Mirich with 153L Other qualifiers were Ernie Cundell, .1521; Ev Olson, 1517; Howard St ..John; 1488; Henley Baughn, 1479; and Vern Jackson, 1472. An eighth bowler, Bill Whal ey, Jr., was seeded into the final round. .- , These eight bowlers will play a four game match with each of the other finalists. The matches will begin inext Thursday at 8 p.m. MAUDLIN LEADS High qualifiers in the Fishing derby as' of Friday n'ght finds Dick Maudlin leading with a 665 total, with Don Ratllff and Art Hlle tied for second .place with bVJ. utners still in tne race are Lee Erlckson. 611, George Marl ing BlU, E. Miller, bus, kuss Kiel t97,r Walt Peterson 594, Francis Murphy 593( Judy Mi'rphy 592, Van Groos 588, and Bill Sclkcn 574. 1 GoodMoorse telegraph oper ators could transmit from 40 to 50 words. a minute; automatic transmission, Introduced in 1941, handles 100 br more words a minute Kid Gaviian Wins From Aldo Minelli New York, April 21 till Flashy Kid Gaviian seemed sharp and ready for his May 18 shot at the welterweight championship today, judging from his 10-round victory over Italy's Aldo Minelli at the St. Nicholas arena last night. The bolo-punching Cuban was unable to stun or drop his heavier rival, but he so clearly dominated the action that each of the three officials awarded Minelli only three rounds. Gaviian is scheduled to meet Johnny Bratton of Chicago for the welter title at Madison square garden next month. Bratton is recognized as champ by the Na tional Boxing association, but the New York State Athletic commis sion has withheld recognition un til Bratton fights Gaviian, PILOTS VICTORIOUS Portland, April 21 itP Portland university's Pilots swept a double-header from Vanport college here yesterday, 16 to 5 and 16 to 8. Vanport's girl second baseman. Margaret Dobson, played only in the first game, getting to bat three times for two strikeouts and one fly out to centerf leld. She- handled two chances in the field, one assist and one error. ' iff I' ?'V' r J M l; ' '- I FOOTSTEPS TO FAME Basketball or baseball, It's just a game to Princeton's sophomore sensation, Dave Sisler, son of the im mortal George and brother of the Phillies' Dick. A key man on the, court, Dave is expected to anchor the Tigers' mound staff this year.; As a freshman, he gave up two earned runs in 49 innings, tossed ' a no-hit, no-run game,' compiled a 6-0 Tecord. (NEA) M IfliBBjj REFRIGERATOR-HOME FREEZER COMBINATION . A REAL hem hmn plus a refrigerator that nevsr needs ' -dfrotlng-ln ONII Nvr Juch a Model at Such a low Frleol Deschutes Electric - BEND'S GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER ' Kf.KCTKICAL CONTRACTORS 888 Wall BEND Class A Teams Compete Today In Track Events Eugene, April 21 tut Sixteen class "A" teams will go into uc tion in the Hayward relays here today. Pre-meet favorite was Medford, which took home the crown Inst year. ' The Black Tornado has won the Hayward relays seven out of .he last nine times. Yesterday Ashland high school picked up 38 paints to repeat Its 1950 victory In the class "B" di vision. Cottage Grove was sec ond with 30tt. Prineville third with 27, University high school of Eugene fourth with 26 and North Bend and Oakrtdge tied lor lllth with m. Pleasant -Hill won the class "C" championship, taking a long lead with three running relay victor ies and completing the day with 38 W points. Gold Hill was second, Creswell third, Triangle Lake fourth and Gervais, Bunks nnd Henley tied for fith place. ' Langer Seta Record ' In the "B" competition yester day Langer was Ashland's only first place winner, but other membeas of the Grizzly team took sufficient points in other events to amass the top point total. Runners up in the class "B" competition included Coquille 17b. Estacaaa lovs, Sacred Heart and Myrtle Point, 11, Molalla and Crescent City, Calif., 6, Illinois Valley 5, Tillamook and Dallas 4, Stayton 3ft and Kedmond. 1. : Runners-up in class "C" includ ed Bandon, 10. Monroe 3, Lowell 2, Canyonvllle and Chemawa 1, Shfedd and McKehzie M. '' -Langer, set a new record for the relays In the discus event with a toss of 149 feet 6 inches, breaking an old mark of 146 feet 2hi inches set by Bob Anderson, Scappoose. worth tJenas tnree-man team set a new record in the shot putt at 129 feet lift inches, smashing Junction City's old mark of 128 (Continued on Page 3) , Fhone Z78,f; Sports Parade By Oscar Krale: (Unit, .1 i-i I'raa Htitiru Vrllr New York. April 31 lU'u-Suvon suicide pitches today substan tiated the theory of Im missed Eddie Sawyer Hint his champion Philadelphia Phillies conceivably could wind up sixth or worse in the current National league ponnant race Sawyer, the usually bland pilot of the Fightln' Phils, Isn't wrest ling a defeatist complex. He's facing facts and frightening fig ures spawned by the unimpres sive debut of Iron Man Houston ty, his record breaking relief hurler. Added td this is 'the start of a season in which he Is minus the services of Curt Simmons, now In service, and the failure of the Phillies to uncover any bolster ing pitching aid during spring truinlng. Won 17 Last Season "Look at it this way," Sawyer expiuinea. "Simmons won 17 games for us-before be left last season and Konstnnty won 16 games, a large number for a re lief Ditcher. "Now, you can hardly expect a relief pitcher to win more than 10 games for you," ho added. "So you total the 17 games we'll be lacking which Simmons won and six of Konstnnty's, That's a total of 23 games nnd when you tnke it either way, It makes a difference of 46 games. "Remember," Eddie cautioned s he did his figuring, "the Pitts burgh Pirates were only 33 ft games behind us last year to fin ish In last place!" That, by Inference, Indicates Sawyer's theory thnt unless there are some changes mnde the Phil lies could well droi from first to somewhere deep in the second division. May Have Aces But Sawyer, the man who con verted the once-futile Phillies In to a pennant winner, Isn't quit ting. He mny have a couple of aces up his sleeve In Ken Helnt zelman and Russ Meyer. Both of them were disappointments last season, but may spring back to put new hope into the Phillies. "I'm looking for both of them to take up some of the slack," Sawyer said, "but ..." It's a big "but," too. For Kon stanty started to live up to Saw year's expectations of a back sliding season bs he made his debut against the Dodgers. Taking that long walk from the bull pen which he made a record number of 74 times last season. Konstanty went in against the podgers In the ninth inning with a one run lead. He made seven pitches and lost the game. Vandals Defeated Bv Oreqoh State Corvallls, April 21 Pi The Oregon State Beavers will be trying to run their string of baseball . victories to 12 today when they meet the Idaho Van dals for the second of their two game week-end baseball series. They beat the Vandals yester day 8 to 4 in the northern di vision opener for the Beavers. The Vandals have now lost three straight in northern division com petition havlne dronned two to University of Oregon earlier In tne wecK. In Seattle the Washington Hus kies blanked the defending cham pions, the Washington State col lege Cougars 6 to 0. ROOKS VICTORIOUS Eugene, April 21. Nipi The Oregon State Rooks whipped the Oregon freshmen baseball team twice yesterday by scores of 8 to 2 and 9 to 3. Rook pitcher Norm Wellman hurled a neat two-hitter in the opener. Compare oer fares with TRAIN or PtANE for savings Z.f&L . . , and It's cheapor by far than driving your earl ITftAlt. THI f MINDLY iU UNI 1068 Bond St. ; . Phone 500 VIC FLINT JJVj tvc Airr MUSEUM:' vc . ; '' THE : ! cur 1 OB-TMB ; . A49TECI0L8 etamjETTB. . INCHES HIOH MAPS Of- 60l. ft - aM Ik I EL lO votct of ffDMn 1270 Central Oregon " IV D 11 U m Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System (Vientiane H-IH1 ON THI WITH K BHD This evening 7:30 to 8:15 KBND broadcasts direct from thoBend armory a concert by the Bond municipal bund, directed by Don Pence. The program will open the evonlngs1 festivities with rep rcsentaltveH of the PoWull Untie Farmer's club mid Bend cham ber of commerce also participat ing In this kick-off broadcast and program to the annual rowel 1 Butte Farmer's club Spring Frol ics. , Major league baseball tonight at 9:30. Songs of Scandinavia at 7, nnd Family Theater at 6. Tho Rod nnd Gun club of tho Air is heard tonight at 0:30. ' TONMHT't rnnflHAM 6 10 Central Ortcon PTA Bilft Cowboy jftmburva ft ISO Uiby Henaon ' 9:00 Family 11ilr ( m Hwl Quo Club ot Ui. Air : Muuj f f 1 100 Scandinavian Uuala 7ilS Uanca Mualf IlSO Krollca Hand Concorl :I5 Uuil Kanch Ruundui) 1 180 Mualeal Suuwnlra 1 :4ft Rt mam bar Whan r kk ,l,y Marry-Uo-Round :0O Nrwa TWO GOLF UPSETS Plnehurat, N.C.. April 21 tm Upsct-nrtlsts Hobart Manley of Savannnh, Go., and Billy Joe Put ton of Morganton. N.C., bath In the lumber business, met today In the finals of the North and Suth Amateur golf tournament. Both advanced into the title round by upsetting the Inst "big name" stars left in the tourna ment yesterday. , Manley, only 2-1 years o)d, bent 10-year-oUI Dick Chapman, J and 1, nnd Patton defeated "Dynamite Billy" Goodloe of ValdosUi, Gn., 3 and 2. Today's round Is also over the 36-hole route. OREGON GOLFERS WIN Eucene. April 21 nil Coach Six Mllllgnn's University of Ore- eon coif team owned Us north ern senson here Friday by de feating the university or Wash ington 18 to 9 nt the Eugene Country club. Paui Johanson. Washington, and Ron Clark and Fred Mueller, both of Oregon, shared medalist honorA with TVs. ' SALES SERVICE ELECTROLUX PHIL PHILBROOK ISM E. Third I'hone l.in.V.1 'ii , iMmm fir 1 1 'Ulll 1 1 1 . Hit f;ifEir.iri nf FOLLOW THE ARROWS MMM. IT SEEMS TO - r K A (TEPOPUCTION OP TW6 AXT6C OC va66 OP BAKTM iOKISIMAL - i ri lam ye. mrwni cn i i H'frTOKlCAL VALUB. I CAN'T IMAftlWB WHV ANVOWB ,COPV Ilfet.xTOfm. T. m. atB. u. a.LU I . tHU it, oi. Ttiluuhoiie MIS g iW - Mnjot Uavut llauUII 10 lis 1)ii Hulo i iuu ties Oil HtlNIIAY. 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I itift-M.l.ly Harry do Hound !ioo Nawa il Pulton Uwla Ja, Hi JO -Major !..( n llaaiball lOllft-l Uvt A Mralary Ilioo-iHan OK , WILD BILL UICK0K "' mitdkU ' ' utMnlMTM of Ik W ftaluring GUY MADISON and ,. .,: , ANDY DEVI NE ' Sunday 1:00 o'clock MimiAi ItOAPCAITINO f VITIM KBND YOUR HEALTH lly It. I). KKTCIIUM, l. C. A. H, Juinlmin. M. I').. wrote an interest Iiik book called "In testinal 111m. The IoIIowIiik iiuotiilliin Is quite llluiiiiiuiiliiK in the IlKhl of the (IihIIiik'H re IKiiti'd last week on the nb ntiritlon (loin tho Riixtrtitln lestlnal tract mid effort of nature to I)kk)kc o( tne.n wn.slcii: "Tlie phenomenon of vicar ious elimination in a y occur lliriHiRh the klilneysi, Iuiikb, skin. nuHC, vafjlrta or iiIoium; IhuLti kei'pliif; up chrgnic din eiiHi'H nnd dlNcliui'itefi that would nut exlNt bin for the cliiunlc coimilpatlan . or even Incoiiipliilu action of (lie IxiA'uh each day. Over-dlstcntlon of the rectum, sigmoid and t-ololi. due to the pressure of Klissei. and the Impact Ian of feces, ie sultutlon and abnormal tmlooiv Ing or roominess In certain portions of the Intestines. "This roominess, though ll becomes filled with feces, uml often with liquids, permlta of sufficient space for even Ihe daily passiiKe without Mlslo-1". Iiik the stored contents. Tho fuel that thoro Is it diiny !" buko dccolviw botli tho suf ferer and medical advisers ns to the source of the poisonous condition of the system, and makes the oi'IkIii of such con ditions as chronic infliimalian and uleeratlun of the nose, throat, Imi)!. duoileiim, colon, appendix, uterus, -bladder, kid neys, and edema of the leg." 'But the evidence of auto infection are usually preceded and accompanied by general loss of vitality, by anemia, by lowcrlnR the resting powor of the onanism all of which produce a fit soil for the var ious diseases to which flesh Is heir. , "As soon ns the system be comes saturated with bacteria und waste products, autn-ln-toxicatiiin results, In which condition there Is little or no storo of vitality for resistance, reaction and recuperation." The pressure that a distend ed bowel can exert on stir founding organs, blood ves sels arid nerves Is almost un believable. Lor pains, ns well lis low hack, pains, are'' fre quently an indication Hint there Is bowel pressure on sur rounding nerves. V a r 1 c o s o veins In the legs almost al ways Indicate some such pres sure, In the abdomen. Colonic Irrigations will not only relievo many of these symptoms and conditions, but will also tend to prevent a re currence of the sumo condi tion later. Normal elimination can usually be established, uiul with reasonable care, the ,ie turn ot the former unpleusant symptoms are unlikely.'- So llll next week, wnlcll your health, nnd for additional Information or literature,-call at our office, 124 Minnosotn, phono 794.. . Adv, Bv MrrhrtelO'Mnllnv nnd Rfllort Inne LIKE, I 6AIC, LOUIE, FOB (fUCK I MIGHT ALLi KNOW KMETHIN' A90UT A euy NAiVNEP f LlKSrl 6AIC? L0U6, POK 13 t five we i Mwr
