THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951
PAGE TWO
Ezzard Charles
Under Pressure
Pittsburgh, July 17 (IP) Heavy.
weight champion Ezzard Charles
was (tinder double pressure as he
broke camp and came lntofitt.s
bureh 'today for his title flffht
with 37-year-old Jersey Joe Wal-
cotttomorrow. ,
; Dusky, '' mustachioed Ezzard
must mot Vonly keep -his title lh
theieduled lS-rounder, but he
must give wily Joe a thorough
beating ii order to Increase the
slight prestige he earned in eight
previous defenses..
Charles knows that 'the .public
. has not yet accepted him whole
heartedly as successor to the
oncereat Joe Louis. rAnd he
-". knows he did little to encourage
that .acceptance lin two previous
title tbouts with ancient Walcott.
He had. to be content with dose
decisions. '
. 'iR'Savage Mood 1
- Because -at the pressure, 'Ez
bard -was in a savage mood dur-
- ing ttlsfinal three rounds ol spar
; rlng ;ywtertiay at Llgonter, 55
miles .tap in the Laurel moun
, ta'.ns. 5He punched viciously
: against 'Dale Hall, Buster Gor
' don -ami Lloyd Gibson. Gordon
was staggered twice;
' Charles was unimpressive in
beating Walcott at Chicago in
- 1949 mnd at Detroit' last Waich;
because, he was too careful
against ' the -old-timer. He was
. careful ''because Walcott : had
floored Voe Louis three times in
two title fights. Despite his age,
the bull-shouldered Negro from
Camden, N. J., still Is a danger
ous rigntlhand puncher. .
TwoDavisCup
Teams Practice
. " touteville, 'Ry.; July .IT ui-l
The U."S. and Japanese Da v is
Cup tennis teams began practice
. today for .the American zone
first round. match. ,-
Both tennis teams arrived here
yesterday. The Japanese , players
, reported first . and then return
ed to the local .airport, to greet
.. their rivals .for the best-of-five
series which begins Friday.
The Japanese .quartet was led
by non-Dlavlna cantata Ichiva
Kumagai, 'who . played against
in 1921. He said his three' players
"Goro Fujlkura, Jlro Kumama
ru and Fumiteru NakanLwere
in good .physical, condition for the
.. matches.. ' - ; -'. :
. Nonrplaylnsr captain Francis X.
Shields of. Now York iled the
American delegation -into town.
He was accompanied by Wimble
don cnampion .dick savttt and
Blllv Talbert. . , :
.Pairings for the mntches-rto
be held .at the , Louisville boat
club twlll.be, made Thursday.
Mathews Favored
Over Culbertson
Portland. Ore.. July 17 (iPi-
Harry The Kid" Mathews, who
nas won tnree consecutive Knock
outs n Portland, may have a
- tough time keeping his local rec
ord clean tonight when he tangles
with baoy uutcn cuiuertson at
the Portland auditorium.
. Currently Matthews has four
consecutive knockouts to his
credit and rto foe has ever gone
the, distance with h)m In Port
land. :' "
Dopcsters have Mathews down
' as the favorite but Culbertson is
given a good chance. " V - ' '
The fight is expected to draw
the biggest crowd of the year. , .
Shallock's Debut
Ends in Failure
Detroit, July 17 Ud Rookie Art
Shallock's debut with the. New
York Yankees was a flop. : '
The Pacific Coast league left
hander who was purchased from
Hollywood in an attempt 'to bol
ster, the sagging - champs (dis
placed Mickey Mantle on the ros
ter and got his first chance
against the Tigers yesterday.
Ho started the game, but left
in the, third inning after he gave
up seven hits and four runs. Shal
lock was not . charged w'th a de
feat, however. The Yanks came
from behind to win, 8-6.
2-Room Camp Cabins
At SHEVUN, Oregon
Built on skids to be readily moved,
. make ideal summer cabins.
See Clint Olson, George Conklin or
Cecil Allison at Shevlin Camp.
PROOKS-SCANLON, Inc. j
American League Will See
Two Crucial Series; Yanks
Will Tangle With Chicago
.' i- . , -By Stan Opotovvsk y .
(United HrMS Sports' VVrllrr) ' ". . . .
New York, July 17 (UK) A pair of no-hit Ditchers canle
gin unscrambling the American league race-tonight or'inix
ir. up more than ever. v ' , - "
Two crucial series .begin. The first-place Bed 'Sox meet
fourth-place Cleveland in three
ees meet second-place Chicago
a half games out, the Yankes
New York. July 17 HPi-r-: Little
Carl Ersklne. quit his job as the
handy man of the Brooklyn
Dodgers' pitching staff today and
stepped into the role of a starter.
The ;24-year-old, 135-pound
right-hander did it by answering
manager Charley Dressen's plea
"for- a .pitcher who wanted to
pitch, hurling a brilliant 11 to 2
victory over the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday. Ersklne .faced only : 29
tieus ana carriea a periect game
into the eighth inning. i - ;,i
Tea Kiuszewskt'S p o i I e a jsrs.
klne's bid for the first perfect
'game In National league history
and the first In the majors since
1923, when he. dribbled a ground
er through the box - into, center
field In the eighth inning. Until
then Erskine had faced -only -21
men not one of whom reached;
base by a. hit, walk' or. error., . -. I
. . Satisfying Victory ;
It was one of the most satisfy-:
ing wins of the year for Pressen
who was complaining of what
he called "alleged' sore' armed,
pitchers Don Newcombe, Erv
Pallca and Ralph Branca. All1
three had been .complaining of !
sore arms - causing, Dressen to.
charge that they were shirking.:
- So yesterday Dressen looked
around the blubhouse for a start-;
Ins nltcher and settled on Ers
klne who had posted an ,8-8 rec
ord and had been used mostly in
relief. Ersklne had been knocked
out of the: box bv the Cubs only
two days (before but he said he
was willing to try and Dressen
gave htm the ban. , ., . . .
.. Vaseline petroleum Jelly is still
regarded as a satisfactory salve
as first-aid to a burn. ;
.' ; ' " mm.
edO'Land I akes KJver; I op
Spot in Little League Play ;
TEAM STANDINGS
W. ' L.
Pet
Medo-Land
Moose
Elks .............'....
Bend Nash
Gregg's i....?
Brandis ............
...2
...1.
1
... 1
... 1
...0
1.000
,.500
'.500
.500
.500
.000
Medo,Land took over the top
spot in Little league play last
evening, py virtue oi a vm
over Bend, Nash, i while once-beaten-
Gregg''s Banner bread took the
measure of the Moose, 16 to 4.
. Rusty Diehl, on -the mound for
the bakers, pitched - one of -the
best, games vthus far in L,utie
league "Play. Although touched
for 16 hits, he allowed but- two
bases on balls, both coming in the
last Inning. He bashed three for
four to lead his teammates in hit
ting. ..
, For the losers, Walker, Olson
and Winsiow all had three for
four. . : .
In. the Medo-Land, Nash con
test the game was a see-saw af
fair for .four innings, being tied
once at 4-alt and again at 8 all.
Nash took a 9-8 lead in the top oi
the fifth, but a 7-rtin outburst
sewed up the game for Medo
Land. Loading batters were St.
John, for the winners, with a :
double and three .singles for .a.
perfect day at plate, and Lucas,
for the losers, with two for three.
Medo Lond . . AB R H
Holland, lb 2 2 0
Warrington, m ;....... 4- 1 0
D. Smith, If ; 4 2 2 j
Moss, c ..... 5 3 31
St. John, p 4 4 4 j
Slate. 3b 5 ' 4 4
Hawes, 2b 3 2 1
Lennlngton, ss 5 0 2
Wonser, r 2 1 J
Fox, m 1 0 0
Ross, r .., 1 0 , . 0
Totals ;
Bend Nash
Cecil, ss
...33 19 17
AB ' R H
.... 2 11
games. The third-place Yank
in three. Cleveland is 'two a,nd
one and a half games and the
White Sox one game.
The Indians are "the hottest
team .of-the mo'me.n t, and
throw no-hit - Bobby Feller
against Mel Parnell 'to start
the fireworks -display at
Cleveland. ' Another- no-hitter,
Allie Reynolds, goes for the
Yanks against Sol Rogovin, who
pitched 17 gruelling innings
against Boston his last time out.
. The Indians have come with the
biggest -rush .this month. In their
last 20 games,- they've won 16
and one ol the losses was Rey
nolds' no-hitter, The Red Sox have
won 14 of 20, the Yankees 10 of
20 and the White Sox nine of their
last 20. ; fh
The stage was set 'lot the show
down series-yesterday -when the
leading Red box lost and tne con
tending White Sox,-Yanks and In
dians' won. A seven-run. splurge,;
Kayoeo, -tup uosox lor tne urowns,:
9-5: a 15-hit assault gave-the Chi-'
sox -la .0-5 win over the A's; the
Yanks .were 6uthlt by, 15-8 but still,
beat- the Tigers. 8-6; 'and Steve'
promek's seven-hitter won for the.,
Indians over the Senators, 8-2.
. ; WIIIIJuniMiets Homer . i
i The Red Sox took a 2 0 lead on
ted (Williams' 18th homer in the
first Inning, but a single and two
(Joubles tied it in the fourth. In
he fifth Boston led .again when
singles by Johnny Pesky and Wil
liamsr Ken Wood's error,' 'Vern
Stephens' double 'and Bobby
Doerr's single made it 5-2. an 'the
fifth, however, 12 Browns-went to
bat;for seven runs, and ai wia
mar's first win since May 25. A
double, five singles, an error and
two. walks were included as Ellis
Kinder lost his first.
Dutch Lenhardt got a homar, a
double and a single and Orestes
Minoso hit a homer for the White
Sox. ,Lou . Klein and Al Clark
homered for the A's. 'The Yanks
got six oi ineir runs in ine mm
two Innings, but didn't win until
they got another, -in. the seventh
on Hank tsauers waiK, xogi tser-
1 tH V 1
- y r - f .
Atklnson. r .
2
1:
1
Jeffers, 3b
Schossow.im ....
Hodge, lb
Aim, 2b ..lU
....... 4
4 '
3
:.... 2 '
....... 2
1
11'.
1
2
2
0
0
0
; o
10
Raper, 1 ...
M. Smith, c 1
Lucas, p 3
Neth, 2b .....I....... 0
Retheford, r .:: 0
Yarnes, 2b ................. 0
: Totals -....:......,...:,.23
Summary: St. John, double, 3
singles; Lucas 2 lor 3.
Rregg's Banner
Rogers, r
Diehl, p
Towner, c .....
Cobum, lb
Moye, 1 .....
Cannon, ss
Dictz, 2b
Giskans, m
Peterson, 3b .........
Carter, r ....
Donohue. 1
Jensen, m .............
,:; -Totals
BtMid Moonc
L. Beaulleu, '3b ...
Newell, p
AB
2
... 4 '
.... 1-
... 5 .
... 2
... 4
... 2
... 1
... 3
... 1
... 1
... 1
R
2 ;
'3 -3.
1
2
1
2 '
; 1
; 1
0
0
0
.28 16
AB
... 1
;. 5
... 4
... 4
... 4
.. 4.
..3
... 4
.. 3
,. 3
.. 0
.. 1
.. 0
Walker, ss
Olsen, 2-1
Coleman, t-p
G. Winsiow, c
Einman, r .....
P. Bcnulicu. m ...
Kopp, 1
Bennett, r .............
Nohkes, 3b .....
Mlckel. lb
J. Winsiow. 1
Totals .36 14 16
Summary: Diehl, 4-3, 2 walks;
Winsiow, Olson, Walker 4-3.
Wiicn you orders Hermitage brand
you tall the world you know
straight
Kentucky
bourbon
8S PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE
NEV0RK $
'YANKEES .
DIED, m
HEADSTONE HOPE Char
Icy Hepp displays the granite
,-headstone1 he hopes to set up
, whe the White Sox depose the
Yankees as American' League
' champions.' He is a monument
maker of Joliet, 111; (NEA)
ra's single and Johnny Mize's fly.
Joe Collins h'omere in the ninth.
Gromek threw only 80 pitches as
Luke Easter homered twice for
five-runs and Al Rosen once fori
two more runs in the Indian win.;
. Lo.Hlng Streak Ended : i
Carl Erskinc's .two-hitter ' , It!
was a no-hitter for seven, full In-i
hings-ended the Dotlgers' four-
game losing streak.and the Rcds'
seven-game winning streak, ll'2;l
Wefi'Vyesttilm's second homer iofj
the.day gave the Giants a 7-6.tyiii
Sver the Pirates: Tommv Brown's!
bases-loaded triple topped a five-!
run eighth "lnninfe rally to give!
the Phils a 5-2 triumph over St.i
l-ouls, and nomers Dy sam Jetn-
roe, Earl Torgeson and bid Gor
don beat the Cubs for the Braves,
9-4. .
Ted Kluszewskl led the eighth
with the single which spoiled Er
skine's no-hitter and Virgil Stall
cup got the other hit, a homer, in
the same inning. Duke Snider's
"20th horoer and Pee Wee Rese's
fourth came in Brooklyn s six-run
seventhi
LarrylJnnsen blew a 6-2 lead
for the Giants, and left the game
in the , eighth when the Pirates
tied the score, nut witn two out m
the Giant eighth, Westrum won It.
The cards had a z-u lead wnen tne
Phils started their five-run rally
in the eighth. Del Ennis tripled
as well as Brown.
Yesterday's star Carl trsUine
of the Dodcers Pitched a two-
hitter to snap his team's four
game losing streaK with an n-i
conquest of the Reds.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST I.EABUK
Tcnm
Riittlp . ...... ,
tt, .r,
r,7 .r,i
Hollywood-
Ltw AntielcH
or,
2
101!,
12
13
1414
17 '.6
U'.ll
Sacrnmento
Oakland .........
.,S6 .S8 ,4'Jl
...EG K0 Ai
...63 60 .JB9
....411 62 .411
... 48 63 .4112
Portland
Snn KrnncUco . . . .
Son Dlcuo
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I,
Tvnm
IVI.
CB
1
2'5
ia'.4
16
Kslon .'.
..61 62
.fill
.600
.601)
.686
.4112
.420
.406
Chicnuo
New York . . ...
Clevc'nnil ....
Dptmit
Wnfliintilon ...
t'hilmlpinliin ..
61
48 32
48 34
.. 34
. . 26
St. LoulA
.300
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W I.
Tt-nm
I'rt,
Ilrook yn ..
.638
.641
.631
.606
.488
,466
.434
,306
New York ,
SU IiiIh .
8 .
II
II
121.!,
16
16
20 ,
Cini'lniuttl ,
rhllmlolpliln
lloHton
.. 36 43
.. 33 43
.. 32' 40
ChlrHo , . .
I'ltUtliurKh .
MANV HOMERS
New York, July 17 UP Ymi
can't prove the 1951- baseball
hasn't got, more bounce to the
ounce by asking the pitchers or
reading yesterday's box scores.
A total of 21 homers were wast
ed In the eight games played yes
terday. Thirteen ot tnem were nit
in the four National league games
and nine In as many American
league contests.
3
60
45 QT.
925
COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
IBMITAtif
: 'IjS,
Bowling Tourney
Will Be Staged
In Bend, Decided
The Oregon State Bowling asso
ciation tournament will be held in
Bend at the Cascade bowling al
leys, it was decided Sunday by the
association's board of directors.
The board met here in the Pilot
Butte Inn. Competition will begin
January 31 and end March 3. ft
was also decided to add a class D
division in the tournament for
bowiers of 149 or under. ,
Members of the board present
at the meeting Sunday included
Vern Turner and Larry Garrison,
Portland ; George Carter, The
Dalles, president; Alex Atterbury,
Eugene; Berlin Nlles, Albany, and
Jack Kargman, Redmond.
Sports Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Pro SiM.ru Wrltrl
New York, July 17 utt- Bigger
men than Mickey Mantle have
shed tears over deep diamond
disappointments.,
Tears welled in Mantle's baby
blue eyes Sunday when the Yan
kees handed him his walking pa
pers .to Kansas City, but . the
naive, 19-year-old needn't ' be
ashamed ol them., .
"I've been playing profssional
baseball for the past 15 years,"
pointed out veteran Pittsburgh In
fielder Danny Murtaugh today,
"and I've yet to see a guy smile
wnen nc was nanaea nis release.
Drawing an unconditional re.
lease st being sent from the ma
jors aown io ine minors nas uie
same effect on most players
stomachs as plummeting from the
79th floor to. the lobby on an
express elevator. When big Walt
Dropo drew his ticket to the mi
nors from the Red Sox recently,
team-mates claim he was so
"choked : up with emotion", that
he could hardly talk.'
Heartbreak Common
Heartbeak probably is far more
common in baseball than in any
other professional sport. Compe
tition is so keen that often bud
dies figuratively fight for the
same piece of baseball bread and
butter.
Bobby Young, slick-fielding St
Louis Brown second sacker, re
calls the time he was forced, to
"hurt" one of his best friends.
"Eddie Kazak. who used to nlav
with the Cardinals, was one of the
best friends I ever had," Young
says. "We were both fighting foi
an infield job with Rochester one
year and finally the time came
tor one of us to be sent away, "
Kazak had worked like a' de
mon to make' good but then they
told him he didn't make it. I guess
I shotild have felt glad to have
won but when I saw how badly
Eddie took it, I sure didn't feel
like celebrating."
There have been several other
cases where players had to brush
back the tears so Mantle needn't
feel alone in his misery. When
burly Jeff Heath broke his leg
sliding into home plate after the
Braves already had clinched the
pennant in 1948, there was a trace
of moisture in his eyes as he lay
with his foot propped up in a
hospital bed.- ' - '
Scries Missed ' ",-
"For 12 years, I've waited and
hoped to get into a world series,1'
he said brokenly. "I was so close
to it now I even could taste it.
Then something like this has to
happen . . i "
The late Lou Gehrig, touched
beyond words, wept unashamedly
near the end of his career when
a capacity crowd turned out at
Yankee stadium to pay him hom
age and bid him farewell.
.Those who were on the same
club insist Babe Rutli nursed the
crestfallen look of a man sent into
exile when he cleaned out his
locker for the last time with the
Boston Braves In 1935.
And there was one young," ball
player who perhaps took h.s re
lease hardest of all. ' i-
Handed his "pink slip" only il
was brown instead of pink" by
the Beaver Falls, Pa.,.club.of the
class D Penn State association,
this particular youth sauntered
off into a corner of a clubhouse
and bawled like a kid who just
Olympic Brewing Co, Otrmpto. Wadv, U. S. K
ALLEY OOP
WfcLL.THIS lb T YEH...I'D BETTER HMm.' SHOULDN'T "V'.W' . J F-'I'-l'atlu.jJj ' , , - - S mmmmmmmmmmmm m Ml
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huIUBSTANTIALLY SeVtIN' NO.JLerAX W AH .THERE'S A fXJl fSI
THTOUC3H THECLOrHED.', MYSELF AN LARKIFVOU FAT AN' CHUNKY VSviJSi2
jv AGB5- t-t , s outfit; L wait until lug. whose clothesI i7iOlWLii
Rainiers Set
For Major
Series Test
San Francisco, July 17 IP
The Seattle Rainiers, presently
in the driver's seat of the Pacific
Coast league, will attempt to do
something tonight about the San
Francisco Seals who nave Been
making the road to the pennant
a bumpy one. "' -
The Seals, still trying to shake
off .the dampness of the league
cellar, downed the Rainiers Sat
urday and followed through witn
a' double win Sunday the first
and second Sunday loss for. the
league leaders on their field this
season, - ;. t
. Games in Portland
The . Hollywood Stars, ; riding
two gaihes out and cheering for
the San Francisco' team, eo into
action against the Portland Beav
ers, in Portland and the Oakland.
Acorns play host to San Diego.
Last night in Los Angeles
Glenn Elliott of the Sacramento
Solons chalked up his 11th, vic
tory of the season by hurling a
3 to 0 shutout at the Los Angeles
Angels.
The loss was charged to ace
Angel southpaw Fred Baczewski
his sixth of the season against
10 wins.
The Portland "Beavers moved
to Salem yesterday for an- exhib
ition game with Salem Senators
oi tne western international
league and had ,td play into the
10th frame "to get a slim 4 to1 3
victory.. - f j ; ', : i '.
Madras,' July 17 Activities of
mountain climbing recreationists
here has led to consideration of
plans for organization of a group
to promote an annual climb, of
Mount Jefferson, it was reported
yesterday on the return from an
ascent of that peak by fouroimg
men; Jack Watts, Gordon-Gal-braith,
Jim Albrecht" and , "Don
Ingram. Those who have visited
the pine forest-and park areas
around the base of Mount Jeffer
son, now a primitive area, acces
sible mostly by trails, say they
believe an annual recreation tour
into the district, a base camp and
an ascent as a feature would prove
popular. - ,
The four local young men re
ported that they scaled Jefferson
on Saturday from the south side.
They reached the main summit at
4 p.m. after seven hours of stren
uous climbing ; over snowfields
and glaciers. ,
found -out .there really isn't any
Santa Claus.-
"Go ahead, kid," comforted the
manager, 'have a good' cry. I've
been in this game a long time
and I've seen some Ox the best of
'em break down when they got
the bad news. You'll .get over .it
after a while." . ...
That manager was only partly
right.
l haven't really gotten over it
yet.
TOURNEY DATES SET
Eugene. Ore.. Julv 17 (IPi Don
January, state Softball director,
announced today .that the annual
state soitoau tournament will be
held in Eugene, August 26-29.
January said a meetine of the
state board selected Eugene as
site of the touritey, but clearance
on dates was not made until yes
terday afternoon.
More than 50 II S arm v Vi q r
lains have been awarded medals
fOr heroism Sinno tha-kaoinninn
of the Korean campaign.
Annual Mountain
Glimb Projected
uoctc
EASTERN DELIVERY
Available Again!
For Your Convenience ... .
DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY FROM
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Like getting PAID for your Business or
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BEND GARAGE COMPANY. Inc.
709 Wall Street rhone 193
vok.of rfprwin 1270
Ctfltrd Oregon 1IIMI " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Den Lta Broadcasting System
Telephone MS: After
ON THI
; WITH
KBIID
V . .
Carl C. Donaugh, Oregon -district
director of the OPS, and Dr.
Paul ' A. Volpe, Oregon district
Drioe executive, will be heard in a
special interview on KBND this
Thursday evening at bidu.
Tonight at 8 tune in another
"Song of Liberty" broadcast star
ring Charles Coburn, and drama
tizing famous events in our na
tion's history. '
- -'The Answer Man," a popular
program previously heard during
the evening hours, is now heard
at 9:15 a.m. each week-day morn-ing-on
KBND. ,
TONIGHTS rsOGBAM
fi :00 Challenge cf the Yukon .
6 :30 Bobby Benson
:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Broadway -Parade
.6 :80 Music
6:45 Sam Hays : -
6 :6S Bill Henry
7 lOO Mutual 'Nevrarecl
7:t5 Music '
7:80 Musical Portraits
B:0 The Souk of Liberty
8:SO Behind The Story
8:48 Remember When
8:50 Music - ;
8:65 Melody Merry-Go. Round
9:00 News
0 :16 Fulton Lewis Jr.' ' s
9:80 Game of the Dav-'' . -'.
10i45 I Love a Mystery - i .
11:00 sun Off . '
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18
6:00 Top Of The Morning
6:80 Eddie Arnold
6:46 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:16 Breakfast Gang .
7 :80 Morning Melodies v .
7:40 Newa
7 :46 Morning Roundup
Casanova Looms
Portland, Ore.. July 17 ilPi The
Oregon Journal today said that
"an indications ' were that. Jen
Casanova .of Pittsburgh would
be appointed new head football
coach at University of Oregon.
The Journal reported it had
learned from an authoritative
eastern source that Casanova and
his b a c k f i e 1 d assistant. Jack
Roche, were making plans to
ship their household furniture to
the west in tne near future. :
University of Oregon officials
would neither deny nor confirm
the appointment of Casanova or
Rocp.e. , ' ' j
- Athletlcdirectbt Leo His
said' both - Casanova and Roche
Still were under contract to the
University of Pittsburgh but that
negotiations were underway.
The Oregon football job was
left Vacant by resignation of Jim
Aiken recently. Aiken has gone
into private business at Rose-
burg, Ore.
Prineville Golf
Team Victorious
Prineville, July 17 The Burns
20-man golf team was defeated
38'A to 18 by the Prineville
Uolf and Country club on the lo
cal greens up Ochoco creek Sun
day. The seven-member team of
women from the Burns club was
defeated 12 to 11 in Sunday's
tournament play. , .
The visit of the Burns golfers
Sunday was in return for a tour
nament at the Harney county
capital on June 5, when the men's
teams tied although Prineville
women won. . - .
As Oregon Coach
fi:M o. m. TeJeohooe MS
-.8 :00-7rt Tlro. - .
8:16 NeW' 1
8 :2 Local Newa ' " . . ' . ' '
.8:80 Bibi Institute - ' '
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Muaio7, . '
9:10 World Newa '
'9:16 Music . . . . .
9 :80 fell Your Neighbor
9 :46 Top Tunes
10:00 Newa
10:16 Tello Teat
10:80 Fashion Trends -'
10:86 Meet the Band
10:46 News '
10 :60 Redmond Yesterday si Today
10:55 Man About Town .
11 :00-Bruneh Melodies '
11 :06 Lea Hlaby News
11:10 Brunch Melodica
11:86 News -
11:80 Queen For A Day ' v ,
UiOO-r-Noontime Melodies '
12:10 Today'a Classifieds . '
12:15 Sporta Review
12:80 News . ''.'.;'
12:46 Farmers Hour
1 :00 Prineville Hour '
2:00 Personal Choice .
2:16 Jack Kukwood Show
2:46 Platter Preview
2 :55 Happy Felton
8 :00 Flatter . Preview
8:80 According to the Record
8:46 Northwest Newa
8 :56 Central Oretron News .
4 :00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. ...
4 :15 -Frank'Hemimrway ,
4 :80 By Popular Demand - '
6:00 Mert'a Record Adventures
-6 :80--The Slna-lna; Marshall
6:66 Mel Allen Show
6:00 Gabriel Heatter -8:16
Cote Serenade
6:80 Tune Vendora
6:46 Sam Hays and the -News
8:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Mutual Newsreel
7:16 Island Serenade
7:80 Musical Portraits-.
8:00 What's the Name of That Sons
8:80 Behind the Story
8:46 Remember When
B:66 Melody Merry-Go-Round
9 :00 News
0:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. ,
9:80-rMaJor League Baseball '
10:461 Love a Mystery
11:00 Sign Otf
SOFTBALL
f OMIGHT
7:30 Darst Loggers .
. vs. Dc.nt & Russell
8:30 Bend-Portland ;
vs. Childs Hardware
BEND MUNICIPAL FIELD
, Children Under 14 Free. '
11
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sty.
BLITZ
VEINIfARD
CAD MX l
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ummcmmmamTHtiKtrwo.ittam
By V. T. Hamlin