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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1952)
P MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 2295, THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON PAGE TWO He t TI. f i ' oontlma llbwii. rV " Ijllt'RS.W1-' , -: ' utr ' IStOVr niWI '..'- T;., 18 :.M'wmi Hour ' TJV Clashes to Top Week's Football NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (IB Many football fans will tell you that the best college football is played In September and early October because of the great num ber of lntersectional games and that argument will get a big boost from next weekend s schedule. In a another month, the na tion's tqp teams will be deeply involved in conference schedules, often against some "weak sister" in the loop.1 But this week: The lntersectional program starts with two big battles on Fri day night Southern California vs. Northwestern, and South em Methodist vs. Duke. On Saturday, there are such classics as Texas vs. North Car Una, Notre Dame vs. Pennsylva nia, UCLA vs. Texas Christian, Washington vs. Minnesota, Ore gon vs, Nebraska, and Kansas vs. Santa Clara. Top Contest . . .. . ' Michigan . State, ranked by the United Press board, of coaches as the nation's No. 1 team In Its pre season ratings, clashes with Mich igan in the top game of another type games that are non-league but not strictly lntersectional. In the same group are Virginia vs. ' Vanderbilt, Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross, Navy vs. Yale, and Wis consin vs. Marquette. That's riot to say there won't be any conference, activity this week every major 'conference In the nation will have at least one league game, with the Big Ten opener between Ohio State and Indiana heading the Ist. .-: Judging from the' thrills and surprises that marked the first big day of the season last Saturday,- this big gridiron schedule should take a lot of, headlines away from the final stage's of the baseball pennant races. And, also Judging i. from la.st; Saturday, there'll be some Upsets: ' -Chief Victims The' two chief victims Of the opening show were Texas Chris tian, which suffered a 13-0 defeat by Kansas Ih frlohfjOf the national television camerasand Kentucky; upended 25-6 by surprising Vlllani ova.. ; -.-- k . - ' An odd note here was that botli upsets were sparked by backs who performed -for Westt Polrit, until thejf.'Svere" swept i off.' the plains by ftd ('cribbing' scandal.,'? Gils Reich was the man who toss ed two touchdown passes for'Kam sas.rand Gene Fillpskl was the hard-running back who ripped through Kentucky's forward wall. Maryland, ranked the nation's No, 2 team, narrowly averted an even greater upset by Missouri, The Terraolns. shooting for 'their 13th straight victory, were four' touchdown faVorltes but were lost ine 1-0 until . they scored two touchdowns in the 'fourth period both on passes by Jack Searbath and the second with only 70 sec onds to play. This week Maryland tries lor No. i against Auourn Duke Leads The list of highly-touted teams who livod ud to advance billing was headed bv Duke, which kept . its trick spllt-T plays In hiding nnti still trounced Washington and Lee, 34-0. In other top perfori manccs, Don Helnrlch threw two touchdown Dasses to pace wash Ington's 3914 win over Idaho) Trrirlv Nnrleskl scored two sec- nml-hnlf touchdowns for UCLA to beat Oregon, 13-6; California crushed Colleee of Pacific, 34-13! Texas opened with 34-14 rout of Louisiana Stale; the Texas Ag gies downed Houston, 21-13; and Oregon State downed Ulah 14-7. j A new, tough, fireproof plastic was developed especially to cover furniture surfaces on Uie S. S. Uni ted Slates. Yankees Win Pulse-Pounding Contest 1 to O; Athletics' Dykes Protests Ump's Decision NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (IB-Man-ager Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics, almost exploding with anger, charg ed Monday that a call by umpire Ed -Hurley might cost his players $500 apiece as well as giving the Yankees a tremendous boo3t in the maddening American League pennant race. The "wrong call," Dykes thinks, may well become thf; difference between his Athletics finishing fourth and third, "because it damn well cost us this ball game." "It was the worst call I ever have seen in all . my years in baseball." Dykes roared. "And he knows it, too. I went out there and called him every name in the books including Yankee lover and he didn't throw me out of the game. I said a lot less last Friday night to umpire Bill Grieve and he did throw me out." The Yankees won the pulsc pounding pitchers' battle, 1 to 0, on a throbbing three-hitter by superchief Allie Reynolds, keeping them a game and a half ahead of the non-slop ueveiana inuiniu,, who drubbed Detroit again, 7 to 1. Hurley's call came on a 3 and 1 pitch by Reynolds to Joe Astroth with the bases loaded In the ninth inning. Astroth and Dykes both blew sky high, insisting the pitch was high and that it should have been called a ball which would have forced home a run and tied the score at 1 to 1, leaving the bases still loaded with only one man out. Instead Astroth popped out on the next pitch. The next batter, pinch-hitter Allie Clark, al so popped out to end the game. Reynolds, who chalked up his 19th victory and his sixth shutout, striking out six barters in the pro cess, said he thought the pitch was a strike but that Astroth, batting out of a low crouch and obvioiuly trying for a walk, "was jerking around down there so much it was hard lo say." The Yankees gained their only run off Harry Byrd, who'had one- ,vSiv r ' 4.JL hitted them in his last start against them, as Yogi Berra singled in Joe Collins from . second in the sixth. Collins had, been safe on a forceout and gone to second on a wild throw. . . Meanwhile, Cleveland had no dif ficulty topping Detroit on Bob Lemon's four-hitter for his 21st victory and Cleveland's fifth In a row, also its 14th in the last 16. Al Rosen hammered home four run's with a homer and double, bringing his runs batted in total to an even 100 tops for the league. The Indians Dlay Detroit again Monday in the only Major league game ana couia move jusi one eame behind the Yankees with a victory as fcariy wynn snooting lor his 23rd victory opposes Virgil Trucks, the two no-hit game man. Wynn has beaten Detroit four times without a loss this year: In the National League where annarentlv it is all over, the Dodg ers clinched at least a pennant tie when big Joe Black, making the first start of his career after .14 dlstineuished relief appearances, held the Braves to just three hits in an 8 to 2 triumph. While Brook lyn was making it three in a row in Boston, the Giants were losing their third in a row to the Phillies 6 to 2. In other American League games Chicago moved a game and a half ahead of the fourth place Atnieucs hv toDnine the Browns. 4 to 1, on Billy Pierce s lain victory, wniie the Red Sox, after losing nine straight to the Senators, finally topped them, 7 to 3, on BUI Sere na's two - run homer and the lour- hit nltchine of Bob Rush, while tne Kecis eauea mu x-iinieu, iu 3 on homers by Ted Kluszewski and Jim Greengrass.. ' HOW MANY TIMES HAVE I TOLD Y0U-?-',Tubby," a king . penguin at the London Zoo, gives one of his chicks a lecture on proper penguin behavior. The baby Is more Interested In swim ' ming than in etiquette, but It must learn how to behave In a penguin's full-dress attire. PEBBLE BEACH7 Calif, Sept: 22 (IB The Pacific Northwest rallied to put down California six and four in '.the annual Morse Cup golf matches that ended here Sunday. The Northwest stars, led by Jack Wostland. national amateur champ from Everett, Wash., look five of the eieht singles matches after California naa pueu up a inree one lead" in the opening two-ball foursome matches. Westland defeated Bruce Mc-, Cormick of Los Angeles, two-up. Other singles matches scores; Ernie Pieper, San Jose, downed Bruoo Cudd, Portland, two and one; Jim t orrie, Long ueacn, anq Dick Yost, Portland, split; Krv Pnrent, Seattle, defeated Charlie Seaver. Fresno, four and three; Eddie Draper, Seattle, bent Tal Smith, Alameda, two and one; Walt. McElroy, Vancouver, Pompnn and Dr. F. . A. Taylor, Pomona halved; Al Mengert, Spokane, downed Ken Venturi, San Francis co, one-up; Bill Mawhinncy, Van couver, defeated Johnny Dawson, Hollywood, two and one. 1CNDS IN T1K WALTHAM, Mass., Sept. 22 Hit It looked like the kids were get ting the best of. It Sunday In the annual mother-son baseball game of WaUham's liltln league. But the Moms came up with 10 runs In the late, innings to fight the game to a Iti lG tie. Scoreboard ." " (By United Praw) .' ' "' FINAL l'CL STANDINGS . (By United Press) Hollywood Oakland W 109 104 Pet. GB .606 Seattle 9(1 Portland 92 San Diego 88 Los Aneeles 87 San Francisco 78 102 Sacramento 66 114 Sunday's Kesults Sacramento 3-1, Oakland 1-4. Portland 3-6. San Francisco 2-5. Seattle 6-7, Hollywood 5-2. Los Angeles 22-2, San Diego 5-1. .578 .533 .511 .489 .483 .433 .367 Sports Parade By JAliB MVUUM (Hint-! KrrH ' iort WtitW" AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 90 58 Cleveland 89 60 Chicago 78 71 Philadelphia ...:n t& Washington ....76 74 Boston o M St. Louis 61 87 Detroit 49 99 Results Sunday: Detroit 1, Cleveland 7. Boston 7, Washington 3. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Philadelphia u, New lorn i. .608 .597 .523 .513 .507 .507 412 .331 G.B. Vi 12'A 14 15 15 29 41 Vv"-''. . . (ht.A Telrphtnol TITLE BOUT NEXT Chuck Bavoy (left) misses with a hard right to Rocky GraiUno's head in the third round of their 10 -round welterweight bout' at Chicago. Davey, undefeated in 37 pro bouts, won a unanimous decision over the ex-middleweight tillcholdcr. Davcy hopes that his next fight will be for Uic welterweight title. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B. Brnoklvn 94 54 .635 New York SS 60 .595 St. Louis 85 63 '.574 Philadelphia ....83 65 .561 Chicago 75 76 .497 Cincinnati ...:....6G 82 .446 Boston 63 85 .42h Pittsburgh 41 110 .272 Results Sunday: New York 2. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2, Chicago 3. 6 9 11 20 M: 28 31 ' 5-1 Vi Gene Gillis New Husky Ski Coach SEATTLE, Sept. 22 (U1 Gene Gillis. Bend, Ore., brother of the University of Washington End Phil Gillis, has been named ski coach at the Husky institiution according to an announcement by Harvey Cassill, director of athletics. Gillis succeeds Buster Campbell who resigned to accept a business position with an Oregon firm. Gillis was a member of the 1!M8 U. S. Olympic ski team and has been managing the Boeus Basin Ski School at Boise, Idaho. Captain of Gene's first ski team will lie his own brother, Phil, who was elected by the skiing letter men at the close of last season. A native of Rend nnd graduate from Bend High School, the new U. of W. ski coach is 27 years old. PHILADELPHIA. ' Sept. 22 (tPI-- The first good punch of the fight no matter who lands it figures in this corner Monday to make nocky Marciano the new heavyweight champion of the world Tuesday night. . . , If Marciano lands that first lethal wallop, , it may well make an old man out of champion Jersey Joe Walcott, the marvelous'y condi tioned ancient who laughs at the years.- v , ' ' And if Walcott hammers It home, that first good one,' th 'realization that 'Marciano is practically im possible to stow in the hold could well change sunny autumn into bleak winter for the mauling man time forgot. This is a particularly difficult fight to figure. Seldom have the so-called experts wavered from one battler to the other In such indecisive fashion. For there are many reasons to choose eneh mn.n. Walcott. the ageless warrior who confesses to be nearing 39 but reputedly Is In the ring tenement neighborhood ot 11. nas a numoer of ' recommendations. Despite his ago he is in splendid condition, moves like a whippet and can punch with shocking power. He is. a more effective puncher than Marciano because he controls his punches. Old Joe can stiffen an opponent with one shot if he lands right and, as important as any reason to him, the title Is his fistic life. Jcrsev Joe is a man immensely proud of the championship. And he has the urge to deliver a knockout blow in what has all the elements of a grudge fight because of so much bitterness between tne op posed champs. Marciano, on tne oiner nanci, is a crude and awkward puncher. But he has power as lie works out of a weaving and bobbing crouch. He telegraphs his blows nnd there arc those who insist he won't be able to hit Walcott on the sci! of the ancient's boxing trunks. Yet you remember, as you compare them, that Murciano can take ii punch mid keep coming and throwing. And everything ho throws hurts. He proved that against Harry Matthews and Hex Laync, and it was Matthews who explained ruefully that rvcry punch nt Marclnno's felt like a hammer blow. Walcott has trained viciously for tliis one. pounding his sparmates mercilessly. Bui one question Is, how able were those sock absorb ers? Another intriguing question concerns the late result of the Walcott camp for a more iron clad return Ixiut agreement. Portland Takes Two as PCL Ends Play for 1952 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 22 (IB- Pacific Coast league baseball, its initial season in "open classifies. tion an unpleasant memory, went into hibernation Monday for an other -year. . The season oiosea ounoay wun these data for the historian's files : Hollywood: pennant winner by five Etames: Poor crowds: especially In Sac ramento ,(8th) and the formerly healthy Bay Cities of San Fran cisco (7) and Oakland (2nd). Johnny Lindell : a huge knuckle bailer who won 24 games for Hol lywood, and became the circuit's most valuable player. : Artie Wilson and Bob Boyd: Se attle's two infield cuties, who will duel over percentages with a slide rule for the league's hitting crown : Home Run King Large Max West: who hit 35 home runs to claim the regal robes of power king of the PCL for the third time. Los Angeles:, a disappointment, which opened and closed the sea son like a championship chid, put which sagged badly Btn in tne mm die. . Carlos Bernier: whose speed and 65 stolen bases set the pitch for Hollywood's consistently - strong showing. Harold "Tookie" Gilbert: Oak land first sacker on option from the New York Giants,, who belted 31 home runs and led the circuit in RBI's with 118. , Milo Candini : Oakland relief hur- ler, who broke a 38-year-old league record by pitching in 69 games. Beavers Win . Hollywood lost two to Seattle Sunday, 6-5 and 7-2, and dropped the series to the defending cham pions, 4-1. Portland cemeted its spot in the first division by win ning two trom san rrancisco, a-t, and 6-5, Sacramento nipped Oak land, 3-1, but the Oaks took the seennri erame. 4-1. Thirteen home runs were nit in the first games, seven by Los An geles. West and Leon Brinkopf each had two of the Angel belts. One of Max' came with the bases loaded. Seattle's A Widmar, who pitched the second victory, gained his20lh triumph of the season. The former St. Louis Brownie thus joined the select, company of Lindell . and teammate Vern Kindsfather, who picked up 21 wins. Women Golfers Set Afftljoted) With Mx'H t ItfrHMitto Sytff OAT LIGHT IAV1NU1 TIM BCBWItU ON THE . M M 4 WITH) KB. ID Investigator George Valentine trys to uncover the motive for a one man crime wave wnicn executed by a young man newly released from prison, ine case, "Onc a Crook" is heard tonight at 8 on "Let George Do It." The Judy Canova show "County Fair" is heard at a;ju mis evening. World Series broadcasts are scheduled to get -under way on Wednesday, October 1 on KBND Mutual Don Lee. The games will be heard 9:45 to conclusion each morning. Should a play-off be necessary in the American League, no delay of the World Series will be necessary. This Sa turday KBND airs the Washing ton-Minnesota lootDau game starl ing at 1:45, and the Oregon-Nebraska eame starting at 7:45 p.m. "Wild Bill Hlckok" Is heard Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:30, with "Sky King" at the same time Tuesdays and Thurs day, "Sgt. Preston of the Yukon" Is heard o to a:au luesaays ana Thursdays. Because of time amerence wun Sweet Home on Standard Time, the Bend-Sweet Home Football game this Friday starts at vno, rnNIOKTB PROGRAM 6 100 Melody WJ 6:16 Sports Parade . . . 6:80 Wild Bill Hlckok ' 6:86 Cecil Brown i:0O-Gabril Haattar . .... - - :16 Mutual Nawiratl 6:80 Tun t Vendtra 6:46 Sam Bairaa 6:6611111 Henry 1:0u Musical Portraits 7:60 Behind th Story 1 16 Remember When 7 :60 Bvenlne- Melodies 8:00 Let George Do U , S :S0 County Fair, a ,00 News . . 1:16 Fulton Lawk,, Ir. 9 :Ue Islam) Serenads 0:46 Remember When 9:60 Sisiwr Up Sports 10:16 Five Minute Final 10 :20 Starllsht Serenade 10:30 Northwest Artists 11:80 Sign 0(1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 36 6:00 Morning Special 4:80 Baada on Parade 6:46 Farm Reporter 7:00 News 7 :16 Breakfast Ganir 7 do Popular Favorites 7:40 News 7 :4S Morning Roundup ' 8:00 Cecil Brown 8:16 News 8:20 Morning Melodies 8:5 News . 8:60 Haven ofTtest 9:00 Uulletin Board 9:06 Music to Remember 9:10 World Newe 9:16 The Three Suns . 9:80 Dick Hermes Bhow 9:46 Top Tunas 10:00 Newi 10:16 Tello Test 10:80 Fashion Trends 10:36 Musical Interlude 10:40 Home Town Review u ' -10:46 News ' 10:60 Man About Town 10:66 News 11 100 The Answer Man 11 116 Brunch Melodies 1186 News iites'V':-: 8:00 Platter Preview" W 8:16 Bend Ministerial Anas' mo-rani. BtoTosSS?1 : 6.46 Northwest News . . . ; . 1:60 Musical Interlude ' r , -;',', 8 ill Central- tosgen Urea 4:00 Popular Demand I "'" 4:11 Frank Hemingway Mesa 4:80-Curt Maseey Shoi ' 4t46-8am Hayes News - iV;-'- . 4:00 Sat. Preston ot Yuk-n .; liSO-Ssy King , 6:66 Cecil Brown . - '-' ?:00 Ossriel Heatter ' tie Mutual Newsreet I 132tJz C , 8:66 Bill Henry VI 7:00 MUk Campaign :16 Music for Enjoyment' ... 7 180 Behind the Story . '" 7 :46 Remember when ". 7:60 Evening Melodies ' 1:00 Steamboat Jambore ', 8:80 Music -In Modern Moed 8:46 Musical. Portraits . tt:uu news s l tlf Foltoa Uwto 3r. Hisll o 9I1K--FW MlmiU fin i r 10 rtOGaro of th Du ' r HtXA-fllra Off : -Hippy HNrmotwlr i tii mi necora W. T. Lester Com pan Nationally advertised CUffs. INO, cushioned soled, rchew rection SHOKS, LOOGIb SHOES and BOOTS tot silts! family. DIRECT FROM FACT0BT . TO YOU. Free gas and clothta rhs, on your order. Best qtulityfR feae. otu nuei juu ULn alTe.' Only, siueh , sample room ul ejentnu). jMMieni uregoa, ; 2408 N. Highwsy, Btul . Phone 668. , Fmirtpen of Bend's too ual golf ers will join with an estimated 40 others from throughout the state in the annual fnll sweepstakes to be held over the Bend course Wed nesday. Reports from Portland are that more than 30 of the top distaff divoteers from that city will be here for the tournament. viitine women will be guests of the local club at a dinner at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening at the club house. Both men and women members of the club are Invited to attend this function, and Mrs. W. A.- Grimsley, local chairman for the tournament, asks that reservations be made with Club Manager Dick Goodwin by 8 .o' clock tonight. A number of Oregon's best women golfers will be here for the tournament and a fair-sized gallery Is expected to follow the leaders arouna inc io uun-a ui play. , Bend Golf club members who will take part Include Mrs. A. C. Stipe, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. W. A. urimsicy, ivita. o. ta. Grahlman. Mrs. C. P. Mahoney, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Van Huffel, Mrs, Bill Hatch, Mrs. Pat Cashman, Mrs. Dclbert Halo, Mrs. Loyde Blakley, Mrs. Harold Waterman,. Mrs. Ralph Adams nnri Mrs. Don Williams. In the putting tournament held Wednesday at the Bend club Mrs. Ken Hicks won first prize in class A for 18 holes with 30 putts. Mrs. Pat Cashman was first in 9-hole comDetition in class A with 9 nutls. In class B for 18 holes Mrs. E. Sullivan was first with 10 putts and Mary Gilchrist was f.irsl in class B for 9 holes with 16 putts. Mrs. Krwl Paino was first in class C for B holes wun t puns. Black May Hurl 1st Series Game NEW YORK, Sept. 22 IIP) Manager Charley Dresse'n with held fqrmal announcement that Rookie Joe Black would pitch the first gameo the world series for the Brooklyn Dodgers Monday- pending the discovery of a pitcher who could take his place, in the miiipen; i -. ; Dressen clearly indicated that he hoped to be able to start his 15-eame winner and rookie-of-the- year in the opener and planned trial runs for Ralph Branca and Clem Labine which would actual ly determine the decision. II either Branca or Labine is im pressive Deiween now anu tot: season's finale next Sunday, Black will get the call. ' ,. There was, of course, one for mality the actual clinching of the pennant. But with the Dod gers requiring only one victory in their remaining six games or one giant loss in their six to clinch, the players were concerned only with the identify of their series rival. The swing toward using micro waves for radio communication began during World War n when they were found suitable tor radar applications; now, among other things, they are used to carry tele vision programs across the country. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "Call cousin flying squirrel, but give him plenty of time to answer. He's been grounded!". . .You'll com plete more calls if you give the other person plenty of time to answer at least a minute . . . Pacific Telephone. Chickens with underdeveloped muscles, poor feather formation or paralysis may need more glycine In their feed. aasiaeaiiieitoatAKVIuiiuesieawoil I I M mspisn&enssssssssses,,M WRESTLING . Bend Armory, Thursday, Sept, 25 MAIN EVENT Best 2 of S falls or 1 hour Until, non-title. Roger Mackay vs. George Dusette 199 lbs., Pacific Coast Jr. Heavy. Champ. 11)2 lbs. - SEMI-FINAL Best 2 of 3 falls, SO minute limit ' ,i Toi Yamal-o vs. Ctil Roberts t 195 lbs. 190 lbs. SPECIAL EVENT ;; 1 fall, or 20 minutes . . : ' Tony Ross' vs. Gust Johnson - ' 199 lbs. .19H!W.,-1i . Matches under supervision of Bend Wrestling Commission, -.'' Elton Qwen, promoter.': . .. ' vv (, Famous MARATHON hv GOODYEAR Priced to please your pocketbook. . . . built for L-O-N-G, dependable service a real husky with plenty of tough tread for quicker stops and starts; extra traction on oil roads. Drive In and tee It and you'll drive out on the new rugged Marathon by Goodyearl NO MONEY DOWN - : ; AS LITTLE AS 1.25 A WEEK 1985 Trutk Owners! Famous MARATHON wuita TRUCK TIRES mtino 1 .lllont to ond mi Ids lr f . longer " J , jlllonl Thick. wearl Thu Goodvear Store BEND GABAGB CO. Inc Next to City Ball Phone 1 J'",:. V
