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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
.Mte JMk. - .M. : New VorA Yankees Take Big Slices When Series Pie Cut NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (IB Want some good financial advice, young man? - , Then earn a New York Yankee uniform, roll up the sleeves, cup your hands and prepare to grab the biggest pot 'o gold in baseball. The longer you stick around with the Yankees, the more you'll make. . By simple arithmetic, the Yan kee front offico figured Tuesday that -since the club began winning pennants in 1921, its players have received a staggering total of $3, 525,809.82 in World Series cuts." The total Is made up of players' pool money paid to 19 pennant winning teams, including 15 World Scries winners, six second-place clubs',, five third-place teams and one fourth-place contingent. For references, . check Frank Crosctti, who has worn the Yan kee uniform first as a player and then as a coach since 1932. For his labors since that time, Crosetti has profited to the sum of lightly more than $75,000 in World Series slices. Add his salary to that sum and you'll .find that the slender ex-shortstop has received well over $300,000 from the Yan kees. , . Joe DiMaggio drew more than $60,000 in addition to his regular salary, while Babe Ruth, Lou Geh rig and Bill Dickey also were in the higher World Series financial brackets. Only one Yankee club in the past 3 35 years the 1925 entry failed to finish in the first division and there fore was the only team during that period not to share in the World Series spoils. Breaking down the figures since 1921, Yankee players have, aver aged $3,148.03 per season in World Sm-ips mnnpv. Fnr that snmp- np- Arioel, the St. Louis Cardinals are i Wsecond with an average of $1,465.72 with $1,147.46. Tony Despirito On Victory Spree NEW YORK. Oct. 21 (IB Tony Despirito is on another victory spree and before the week ends he may become the ninth U. S. jockey ever to ride more than 300 winners in a single season. Despirito rode his first winner last Jan; 22 at Florida's Sunshine Park. Monday he won half of the eight races at Rockingham Park to boost his seasons victory total of 292. He came out of a slight slump last Saturday by riding three win ners. Collecting 15 winners in a week isn't unusual for the 103 pound apprentice and by Saturday night he may have cracked the select 300 circle. Barring injury, Despirito prob ably will lead the nation's jockeys in winners this year. Hal (Red) Keene, an experienced rider and one of Despirito's leading boosters, is a distant second with 246 firsts. Kaiser, Davis Pace Scoring NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (IB Vern Kaiser and Lome Davis of the Buf falo Bisons shared the American Hockey League's individual scor ing leadership Tuesday with five points apiece. The league's first official statis tics for the new campaign also snowed Kaiser leading in goals Ivith four. He had one assist. Da vis had two goals and three as sists. - Ken Hayden of Syracuse and rookie Eddie (Stankv) Stankie- Wicz of the St. Louis Flyers were deadlocked for third place with four points each. Stankiewicz led in assists with four. Johnny Bower of Cleveland, who captured goalie honors last season, topped the net tenders with a 1.50 average after allowing three goals in three games. No shutouts were scored in Ihe first eight games. Norm Gustavsen of Syracuse nns the most penalty time, 16 min utcs. Beavers Nursing Numerous Bruises CORVALLIS, . Oct. 21 (IB-Oregon States football team was nursing more bruises " Tuesday than a bumper crop of peaches after a severe rainstorm. Trainer Bill Robertson was work ed overtime "Monday administering to the hurts of several players in jured in the rugged skirmish against USC last Saturday. Those on the injured list Included End Jack Gotta; Tackles Ernie Madsen and John Witte; Guards Fred Burri. Laverne Ferguson, Jim Luster and Clarence Womack; Center Joe Fulwylen Quarterback Jim Withrow, and Halfbacks Jack Pinion and Marv Ussery. The Navy's new HUP-2 helicopter is small enough to go' down a cruiser's elevator with its rotor bladet folded, or down an air craft carrier's elevator with rotor blades extended. Sports Pdrdde By OSCAR FRALEY (United Preu Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 21 UW An Avalanche of high scores and an epidemic of. fumbles were contrib uting generously to the woes of the nation's football coaches Tues day and the harried victims had numerous reasons for these ca tastrophes. The bobble champions last weekend were Purdue end Notre Dame. The Boilermakers, acting as if they deserved their- nick name through liquid consump tion, flubbed the ball 11 times. Notre Dame managed only 10 fumbles, for a total of 21 in the ball game. - -v " Kentucky, Auburn and Prince ton all crowded into the act with eight each. '-. . In the "Hit 'em again, hard er" department, South Dakota State walloped North Dakota, 60-6; "Detroit flattened Drake, 57-0; Miami of Ohio belted Wichita, 56-7, and so on into the bruised and weary night. Hughie Devore, the former No tre Dame and St, Bonaventure coach now at NYU, explains these phenomena by asserting that the fumbles are due to the fast-breaking offense currently in vogue while the high scores may be at tributed to the forward pass. "In the split-T formation par ticularly," Devore asserted, "fum bles are a big hazard. That's be cause there is a lot of speedy ball handling, first to one side and then to the other, and this ever increasing tempo results In more and more fumbles. "As for the big scores, the main reason is the forward pass," he insisted. "Just about any running attack can be bottled up with a tight defense. Even a good run ning club eventually goes to the pass and when it has an adept passer it completely demoralizes the defense. "Add to that the fact that by this time of the year the passers know their receivers and . their potentials from experience,' and you have the reason for the touchdown parade," he added, - Art . Rainio, the Vlllanova coach whose team is undefeat ed in five games, agreed. He pointed out that his victory skein was due to offensive bal ancedand that he permits both halfbacks to throw the ball ev en though neither is particular ly accurate. Raimo calls his Gene Fllipski, a former Army star, "one of the finest running backs in the coun try." But. he disclosed, he lets l'liip- ski heave the ball, too, on occas ion even though Galloping Gene hasn't completed a pass this sea son. The theory is "Throw it and keep the defense loose." Yet, Benny Friedman, former Michigan All-Amerlcan coaching undefeated Brandeis, thinks some quarterbacks throw the ball too much. He sent in directions to his quarterback last weekend to call a fake pass and send the fullback through the middle. The play net ted a touchdown. "Gee, coach," the signal caller told him, "You're a pretty good quarterback, too." Contract Inked By Knox Ramsey WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (IB The Washington Redskins signed guard Knox Ramsey Monday and releas ed halfback Neil Ferris in another effort to strengthen the teams ti tle chances in the National Football League. The Redskins usually concentrate on shuffling the coaching staff, but Curley Lambeau, the fourth Wash ington head coach in the last three years, is busy hiring and firing players. He has made five changes within the last seven days with guard Ed Bagdon and fullback Sam Venuto packing their bogs last week while fullback Jack Cloud took over a locker. Ramsey was released by the Phil adelphia Eagles a few weeks ago and was witn tne uncago tarai nals last year. Hall of Fame Is Authorized NEWPORT, R. I. P The Newport Casino's executive com mittee has authorized establish ment of a U. S. Lawn Tennis Hall of. Fame similar to the baseball shrine at Coopcrstnwn, N. Y. James H. Van Allen, the orga nization's president, described the Casino as the "cradle" of lawn tennis in the United States be cause the first national champion ship was held there in 1881. CAUTIOUS DRIVER DETROIT dP Sometimes, cops can be pretty hard to please. Mrs. Frank E. Wlllson maintain ed her U-turn was legal and ask ed what she did wrong. "You were too cautious," the officer said as he handed her a ticket ARMY'S NEW GUNS SPEAK Two of the Army's 280-mm. guns "sound off" at Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds, in Maryland, during a demonstration of the huge weapons. The guns will become the world's first "atomic, artillery battery," when they are eventually tested with shells carrying a nuclear fission charge. ... HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE Tommy Schultz, 4, of Cleveland, Ohio, was pretty tired of being mistaken fur a little girl. Those long curls, Tefi, were really Beginning to annoy him. After a long campaign, his mother, Mrs. Norbert Schultz, Anally consented tq the shearing operation, and Tommy now feels he can face the world again with his new hair-do, right. ' l ' V' PATHS CROSS California's Governor Earl Warren (left) and his daughter, Virginia, exchange pleas, antxies with Vice President Alben Barkley at Minneapolis. Berkley was just leaving the city after speech for Stevenson. The Warrens were on their way to Northern Minnesota plugging Elsenhower. Fanatic Chinese Reds Fail To Break Through Defenses By ROBERT UDICK SEOUL, Korea, Oct. 21 1P Two Chinese battalions charged Sniper Ridge through mud and. driving rain Tuesday night, but the Reds failed to break through murderous streams of South Ko rean machine gun and rifle fire. Rain concealed tne l.suo Kcus as they sneaked up the base of the central r rout mountain. How ever, they had indicated an attack was In the making by unleashing a heavy artillery barrage. The fanatic Chinese assault be- itan at 6:40 p. m. and was contin uing an hour later. The Reds did not succeed In getting to within hand grenade range of Republic of Korea 2nd Division defenders. Rain bogged down the Red at tackers, but it prevented the South Koreans from lighting flare3 to illuminate the exposed enemy. It was believed the Reds held a third battalion in immedi ate reserve. Heavy fog before nightfall ham pered an attack by South Korean troops on Iron Horse Mountain, west of Sniper Ridge. The ROK's stormed up the southern slope to within 50 yards of the crest. Hurling hand grenades and fir ing small arms, the South Kore ans dug In on the mouniainside a short distance from Chinese Com munists defending the peak. The assault took place in a heavy fog which prevented a col umn of allied tanks from giving the riflemen close support with heavy guns. It was the heaviest action along the 155-mlle battle front. Meanwhile, a low and dense cloud layer virtually halted U. N. air operations after daybreak. Earlier, U. N. warplanes hit en emy supply lines to prevent rein forcement of battered. Red units. Elsewhere on the Central Front, American and South Korean In fantrymen threw back light prob ing attacks. Allind trnnns due In rlppnnr nnrl ! built new b u n k e r s .on Triangle Hill and Sniper Rklge. They re- ceivod truckloads of ammunition despite Communist shellflre. The Reds twice hit Triangle with 12-man probing attacks, but each was repulsed by American riflemen In less than five minutes. However, the Communists, still held Pike's Peak on the northwest toe of the Triangle Hill mass. U. S. troops in the triangle sec tor have inflicted 4,6-10 Red cas ualties in the past eight days. At Sniper Rldpe, east of, Tri angle, the Communists sent two platoons about 50 men In an hour-lonf; probe at Pinpoint Peak, defended by men of the 2nd Re public of Korean Division. Heavy mortar fire sent the Reds reelinu lown the slopes. Miperlurts and light bombers, trying to choke reinforcement of the chopped up Red units, knock ed out more than 100 supply trucks and a 43-acre storage area before dawn. Ten U. S. B-29's carried the fight far behind the battle line in mm ft 4 an early morning raid at Taeyu In Northwest Korea, wiping out a storage area. The Navy reported the Destroy er Parks sill-need enemy guns which had fired 30 shells at It south of Tanchon on the East Coast Monday. DIG THIS RICHMOND, Va. Mi Virgin ia's mines have enough coal to last for the next 500 years at the present rate of production, ac cording to the Bituminous Coal Institute. It says 600,000,000 tons have been produced since digging started In 1800. YOU WAITED TILL FALL No worrlti with hotel and riort rettrvolioni In the Fall! Rtlax at you rid over autumn-bright highway!, fr of driving haiardt and parking problems... Your Dollar Goaf farthtr with 1068 Bond FhoMtOf British Fly Troops to Africa To Combat Terrorist Society By I'HIL NEWSOM (United l'riw riMvlvn Ni Kdllor) One of the reasons it is called Darkest Africa' perhaps, is be cause most of us Know so little about it. Tarzan of the Apes swine 9 through Its trees. "Voodoo" came from there. It's the Dark Continent where Stanley ended his search for Dr. Livingstone and came up with the classic line, "Dr. Livingstone, I presume?" It's adventure with a comfort able veneer of civilization. It a where a princess who was about to become Queen Elizabeth II of Britain climbed to a jungle tree house ana watcnea through the night as elephants, lions and other wildlife promenaded below. it s wnere, in Nairomn, Kenya, her husband, the Duke of Edin burgh, played polo. But jungle drums still beat al most within earshot of the ele gant nolo field. And the veneer of civilization is thin indeed. This week the colony and pro tectorate of Kenya are under a state of emergency. British troops have neen iiown m to comoat a secret Amcan ter rorist society called "MauMau." its members are of tne Kikuyu tribe and they have sworn death to an white men. iney already have killed more than 40 persons m their campaign of terror. some oi the trouuie in Kenya springs from the same wave of unrest and nationalism which has swept all of Africa from Morocco Eisenhower Expected to Win Oregon's 6 Electoral Votes Bv WIIXIAM WARREN SALEM, Oct. 21 (IK Despite the defection of Oregon Sen. Wayne Morse and a young Republican leader from Snlem named Steve Anderson, Gen. Dwlght D. Eisen hower is expected to win Oregon's six electoral college votes. at the Nov. 4 general election. Oregon, which normally votes Republican, was the lone Pacific Coast state to stand In the Thomas E. 'Dewey camp in the 1948 elec tion which saw the return of Pres ident Truman to the White House. There is no Indication that this state will not go Republican again. In fact, the enthusiasm for Gen. Eisenhower, the Republican mmv inee, was In great evidence in the general's swing through Oregon on his recent "whistle stop tour. Right here in Salem, a crowd estimated, by police at more than 10,000 turned out to greet the gen eral and Mrs. Eisenhower with warm enthusiasm, and the crowd was all one way for Ike Elsenhow er, himself, told the crowd that it was the biggest that had yet turn ed out for a back platform ap pearance on his train. Greeted with equal enthusiasm was Mrs. Eisen howerMamie. On the other hand, the only ap pearance of Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presl dentinl nominee, made in Oregon was at Portland and ngoin at Pen dleton. So residents of the popu lous Wiflnmotte valley and points south had no chance 'to sec the man who Is seeking to succeed Truman to the White. House on the Democratic ticket. The only Imponderable that might change the course of things In No vember, as far as Oregon is con cerned, is the matter of the vice presidency. ' . It has been said many times that a vice presidential nominee has no positive influence on the election. As witness 1948, when California's popular governor, Earl Warren, could not carry his own state for Dewey even though he was the vice presidential .nominee. But, say some observers, includ ing Sen. Morse, the vice presiden tial candidate may carry some negative influence. That is, some voters may vote against a presi dential nominee because he does not like the vice presidential can didate who would succeed him In the event of denth In office. Here N-4 CCOtvMlla WilllS, IM. VaCOMa, WHIMtON DUtributod la Band by HAIXXS DISTBIBUTIKO CO. and Tunisia In the north to the Union of South Africa in the south. , Kenya also has a population problem In Its 29,000 Europeans as against more than 5.000,000 Africans and some 97,000 Indians. However, as opposed to the frank "white supremacy" policies practised by the Union of South Africa government, the British have attempted in Kenya to de velop the colony and protectorate to the Negroes advantage. Bit the Mau Mau campaign Is straight from the jungle. And, Ironically, at least part of It is due to attempts to Improve the na tives' lot. Medicine and preventive hy giene have so Improved health conditions that the Kukuyu tribe has Increased from around 50,000 at the turn of the century to close to a muuon today. ' Laws which forced the Klkuvua to halt their nomadic ' existence and to settle down on their own parcels of land also have back fired. Farming methods arc bad and the practise of handing down land from fattier to son has re suited in the parcels becomlnn In creasingly small and often sep arated by great distances. , Furthermore, these were men whose sole aim in life was to be warriors and to whom the pace ot civilization is not Pleasing. They prefer their wars, their tribal dances and their feasts to the soberer way of life. Critics of the white man's rules say he has taken from the natives any way 10 lei on steam. again, there Is little choice in Ore gon. Sen'. Richard M. Nixon of California, the Republican nominee for vice president, made an ob viously good impression on audi ences-when he made his recent famous trip aboard his campaign train from California to Portland. Though he was under fire at that time for accepting political contri butions from Calltornla individ uals, his explanation was obvious ly accepted by Oregonlans along the Southern Pacific line In good faith. The few hecklers who met his train from Eugene north through Albany, Salem and Port land, were strangely silent after his explanation of the contributions contributions, Incidentally, which all versed in politics are agreed have been accepted down through the years by those in public office. Nixon abruptly cut short his nor thern swing at Portland (o fly back to Los Angeles to tell the conti nent by radio and television of his financial affairs, and- the general impression was that he succeeded In giving a good account for him self. .,-':. '. On the other hand. Sen. John Sparkman of ' Alabama, is little known in Oregon. He has made no appearance here yet, and his name is rarely mentioned by those tak ing part in the political debate on either side.f -' - v At this sitting, while those in the know say the national result is in doubt, there is little if any doubt that Oregon will vote for Ike and Dick Nov, 4. , ; DOUBLE JEOPARDY PHOENIX. Ariz. (IP) Mrs. Eleanor Nellson thought It was all over when her car collided with one driven by Richard S. Brown, 19, banging up the front of each auto. .But Brown's auto circled and rammed Mrs. Nell son's car again, from the rear. TWO FAIR PEORIA. 111. (tPi Mrs. Lena Doyle of Boonesville, Mo., became a grandmother four times In a week. Twin boys were bom to her daughter and a week later her son, stationed at Camp Ed wards, Mass., became the father of twin boys. Because the elephant Is protect ed by game laws, African tribes now use little ivory. ,ssj IN ADLAI'S CORNER - Joe Owens, 9, of Alton, 111., proudly wean a fighting donkey, as evi dence of his support of Gov. -Adlai Stevenson. Joe's a little young to vote, but he's trying : bis best to absorb the meaning a speech given by the Demo cratic presidential candidate GAS DEADLY IN HOMES CHICAGO (IBr-Carbon monox- ' lde poisoning in the home kills about 1,000 persons a year,' ac cording to the National Safety Council. Such accidents are caus ed by gas leaks or incomplete combustion of gas in home ap pliances.. - Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Results. LAST DAY Burt Lancaster "CRIMSON PIRATE" - plus News, Cartoon it Short! TOMORROW PLUS Latest Pete Smith "REDUCING" - and Tom and Jerry Cartoon! 1 LAST DAY Bob Mitchum J. Russell "MACAO" and "THE HALFBREED" TOMORROW UNTAMED Joseph COTTEN Shelley WINTERS Scott BRADY 2nd Hit paGOOPER I THE HOW 10 I THfVIES! I stood ' t, yf MITCHELL exXi-S tl MIDGES QlllJLf FRONTIER ld LAST FLAMING DAYS V'fi of the Mighty Cattle Barons!
