The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page Text:ly. i I'1- PAGE TWO IdahoHoopersTrounceWashingtonAddingtoOregonStateChanm HUSKIES DROP FIFTHCONTEST Vandals in Lead Early and Hold It Moscow, Ida, Feb. 21. IP Idaho's flashy basketball team fur ther streriRthened Oregon State's bid for leadership of the northern divi sion of the Pacific coast conference by repulsing Washington, 47-35 here Inst night. The defeat was Washington's fifth of tiie season. Oregon State has lost but four. IC was Idaho's first victory over the -Huskies since Rich Fox first headed for the champions six years ngrt. "the visitors were in the lead for on4y 30 seconds when Antancich gnQiercd in his only field goal on tha opening tipoff. Hurley, playing center, tied the score before many seconds elapsed and from there on Idaho was never in danger. The half ended 21-19 for the Vandals. The second half Idaho displayed a clockwork offense to widen their margin to a 44 to 28 mark. Galcr and Hcaman led a belated Husky rally that never had a chance in the last few minutes of play. Howard Grenicr, Idaho's giant center? was unable to play, suffcr-ing-frbm blood piosoning in a local hospital. Ski Stars Will Come To Skyliners Tournament Two of the leading ski jumpers in the northwest, Nordal Kaldahl of Holy burn, B. C, winner of the Cle Elum jump last Sunday, and Tom Mobraaten of Vancouver, B. C, Pa cific northwest class "A" combined jumping -running champion, arc among- the first to enter the Sky 1 in- ; ens tournament, to be held March 5, ; it was anriuinced today by W. E. j Searcy, Skyliner president. Entry j blanks for Kaldahl and Mobraaten : arc on file here. This will be the first time that Mobraaten and Kal- j dhal ever competed in Central Ore- goit ... ! Kaldahl is recognized as one of : the premier ski jumpers in the United States and has been victor ious in practically every tournament held hi the northwest this season. 1 Many. other northwest jumpers have signified their intentions of com peting here on March 5. In connection with the announce ment that both Kaldahl and Mobra aten are to compete in the Skyliners tournament, Searcy made known to day, that G. A. Gillis has been named general chairman of the tournament committees. , Sport Tabloids Saattlc. Charles May, former head of the University of Washing ton faculty athletic committee, ond ' Professor Harry Mclntyre, present jf-itead, Jvere- being considered today ?"for tha positicn of athletic director .''of the Huskies with full control of finances. The board of control unan imously adopted a measure provid ing fot. the position of athletic direc tor last night as a way out of present finantcial difficulties. Centralized control over finances and budegt reductions have been major demands of bankers before they will consider lending $50,000 to the associated students. The amendment was ex pected to receive favorable action at a special student election Thurs day, i Seattle. Truett SewelL who won 17 games and lost six last year for Raleigh, is the latest addition to the Seattle pitching staff. President Bill Klepper of the Indians said the six foot right handed hurler comes on option frcm the Detroit Tigers and is not for sale or trade. He is said to be a fine hitter and a good out fielder: Klepper also announced the sign ing of- four rookies including out fielders H., S. Nettles of Jackson ville, Fla., and Ernie York, Seattle, Gene May, third baseman of Live Oaks, Cal., and Henry Ulrich, pitcher of Seattle. WRESTLING RESULTS - (By United l'rax) At New York Jim Browning, Boston; threw Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Kentucky won New York state's world championship; Gus Sonnon berg, Eoston drew with Dr. Fred Moycrt, Chicago; Joe Malcawicz, Utica, ihrcw Pat McClarcy, Ireland; Abe Coleman, Las Angeles, threw Jim Clinstock .Oklahoma. . TRAIN SCHEDULE .: S. P. & S. Leaves 8:55 p. m. Arrives 7:40 a. m. - ' - STAGE SCHEDULE Bend-Portland (Via Wapinitia Highway) Leaves 7:00 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Arrives 1:30 p. m. and 9:15 p. m '. Bcnd-The Dalles -ML Hood Stages (Via Shaniko) Leaves 7:00 a. m. Arrives 9:15 p. m. - Bend-The Dalles ML,Hoou Stages (Via Maupin) Leaves Bend 2:00 p. m. Arrives Bend 1:30 p. m. . ' Bond-Klamath Falls Leaves 2:15 p. m. Arrives 1:0b p. m. Bend-Burns Leaves 9:00 a. m. Arrives 5:30 p. m. .Bend-Silver Lake Leaves 9:00 a. m. - , Arrives 1:00 p. m. , . Bcnd-Princville Leaves 12 noon and 5:00 p. m. Arrives 8:20 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Out Oi'- Way "STVFtW I tT VI iiuot vwe. Come. S3S'- ZZr' 'S'-"'" . gs Snoae must If tem mvv-& gimcc T-lZ- ' """r- ' Zi- crZ. ee. cov.o - x j vme ut thet lawm. hrEs-'"'C'--..- FEHMGr TV4t VYA- ctuvNcAMiiYic.mciiia.u. ,nt. ofr. At Camden. N. J. Ernie Dusek, Omaha, and Fred Grubmeier, Iowa, drew; Joe Savoldi. Michigan, threw Floyd Marshall, California; Dick Daviscourt California and Joe De vito, Italy, drew. At Boston Nick Lutze, California, threw Tiny Roebuck. Oklahoma; Bob (Bibber) McCoy, Boston, threw Hans Bauer, Germany; Pat O'Hara, Boston, threw Richard Bartcll, Cleveland: Roland Kirchmeycr, Ok lahoma, threw Axel Anderson, Sweden. At Chicago Leo Pinetzki. Poland, threw Glenn Munn, Nebraska; Pete Schuh, Germany, threw Tony Nat alino, Italy; Carl Schultz, Chicago, drew with Scotty MeDougal,- Ca nada. FIGHT RESULTS (Hy United Preset At New Orleans Battling Shaw, 136, Mexico, defeated Johnny Jad ick, 135, Philadelphia, (10) win ning junior welterweight title; Young - Terry,- McGoverno, 133, Dallas, drew with Paul Quartararo, Newjprlc'ans, (10). , " At Cleveland, O. Hans Birkic, 198, defeated Eddie Simms, 192, Cleveland, (10); Paul Pirrone, 163, Cleveland, knocked out Patsy Pol lack 159, Chicago, (1). . At Pittsburgh Frankie O'Brien, 1594, Hartford, Conn, stopped Ala bama Kid, 158, Dover, O., (8); Joe Marcus, lZSVz, Pittsburgh, stopped Maxie Strub, 13634, Erie, Pa., (2). At New - Haven. . Conn. Cocoa Kid, 136-. New Haven, defeated Louis "Kid" Kaplan, 1393.4, New York, (10). At New York Nick Scalba, 12Hi, Chicago, defeated Joe Boggi, 127, New York, (6); Pete Gulota, 130, Brooklyn, defeated Pedro Nicvcs, 134', Porto Rico, (6). At Philadelphia Young Terry, 157, Trenton, N. J., defeated Jimmy Smith, 154, Philadelphia, (10). At Atlantic City, N. J. Jimmy Rhodes, Atlantic City, knocked out Charley Rios, Wilmington, Del., (4). UPTON WITHDRAWS BILL Salem, Ore., Feb. 21. (lP-Astoria interests won a victory over Portland shoppers today when Senator Upton sponsor ot the bill to cut pilot fees, announced he would withoraw his bill. The measure has been in the commerce and navigation committee for the past mcnth. It will report the bill out without recommendation since the sponsor wishes to withdraw it. This was the second victory for Astorians as the bill to change the pilots commission was killed in the house yesterday. Egypt has had a serious epidemic ot lnlluenza this winter. By Rcgina M. Cochran IN THE NEW LOCATION with the same Reliable Safe Dependable Service TRAVEL BY MOTOR COACH CONTINUED LOW FARES TO ALL POINTS MT. HOOD STAGES INC. .' 1008 Bond Phone 500 Myrl Hoover Del Malison t SPORT PARADE : By Henry McLcaiorc j (United Prcs Staff Corrcaiwndcnt) Daytona Beach, Fla.. Feb. 21.(IP Among the reporters growing pray waiting for Sir Malcolm Campbell j to make a run down the beach, is 1 Miss Diana Fish wick of the London , News Chronicle, and the present j English and French women's golf cnampion. Being a special sort of special correspondent. Miss Fishwick dees not have to stay on the premises but fliti about from Palm Beach to Or mond to St. Augustine, with only occasional sallies into Oaytcna to inquire as to the condition of the beach, the car and its driver. It was on one of these little raids today that we cornered Miss Fishwick in the lobby of Sir Malcolm's hotel and plied her with questions con cerning golf, a subject about which she is undoubtedly more familiar than auto racing. Our first question dealt with what American woman golfer she consid ered the most occomplishcd. ' "That," she replied, "is almost unanswerable. For any one of the first five or six American golfers is fully capable of winning any match on a day she happens to be right. But day in and day out I'd say Virginia Van Wie is your best player. Over in England we consider her your finest stylist, and she's z. fighter, tco. But Virginia is hardly any better than Miss Hicks, Miss Orcutt or Mrs. Glcna Collett Varc. And Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Cheney arc sll but unbeatable on days that find their shots dropping." Did Miss Fishwick think it was a jinx of some sort that prevented an American woman from winning the coveted British open champion ship? "Certainly not. Its purely and simply the change in climatic con ditions and the difference in Ame rican atid English courses. Your players can't adapt themselves to our weather and links in a month or so, any more than we can adapt ourselves to your playing conditions with a-few rounds of practice. Take my own case, for example. In Eng-1 land one of the most useful shots I j have is a nicely placed pitch-and- i run. I use it all the time. But over here the stroke is practically use less, for the grass cn your courses seems to grab the ball the minute it alights. This condition casts me sev eral strokes every round." We asked Miss Fishwick why it was that while English women golf ers always managed to hold their own with the Americans, the men, pro and, amateur, didn't fare so well ; "Because they den't play enough. Over here your professionals move from tournament, to tournament, learning as they go. But in England j the professionals, who, by the way don't rate nearly so well as pro- fessicnals over here, .spend most of! their own time at their club, teach- . jng and tcacning. And tor the ama teurs well, most of them are den- ; lists who spend the week pulling j teeth or clerks of seme sort who get in a game only on weekends." I Miss Fishwick, who won the Eng Freckles "and His MO. THAN1.0, UKM3BV....A BUT, PUT A FEW 1 FAR BE. IT f BV THE 'WAY, ORMSBY.1 ( 1 PROMISE V. I THINK I'LL IF VOO DONT MIND, fLL IN YOUR POCKET, ) FROM MET' WHAT ABOUT YOU YOU A BIG THRILL-) TAKE YOU OP STICK TO MV PIPE - PETE MIGHT REFUSE FINE GOIM' WITH ME TO WHAT SAY.... OKI THAT-I'LL CIGARS ARE TOO RICH LIKE TWEM WHEN CORONA2, KETCH SOME OF YES, OR NO? J ORDER FLACK FOR A FELLA UKE YOU GET TO PULLING J . THANKS, THOSE. TUNAS 7 VOU V J- TO FOLLOW UP ME- h IN THOSE TUNAS A MILLION , VkESFORT 'WTtTt 1 BULLY IDEA, f 1r-CS " rmmi. v. I THIS tS GREAT" y '-4? ! PETE J 1 J ' THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. ORE, Bv Williams lish open in 1930 at the tender age of 19, is improving nil the time, according to her mother. "Yes," her mother said, "Dionn ihould be a really formidable player in a year or two. Once her iron game was her chief reliance, but now her tee game is coming to the front, and she is hitting them long and straight.1' ASK BRITISH COLUMBIA VOTK Victoria. B. C, Feb., Feb. 21. (LP) While the United States started determining whether it will maintain prohibition, wet British Coumbia laced a possibility of going dry. The provincial government had be fore it today a petition by prohi bitionists for a plebiscite prohibition election in July. Liquor is sold by the government under the permit system in British Columbia, and under certain restric tion, beer parlors are allowed to operate. The first nursing bottles for babies were used jri England 101 years ago. Brushing Up Sports By Laufer U5EIESS I ' s , mm r5 biIp ' fulfil 0i64S tHA.0E M ONE SeASoM- chicjo uwife son T5f. mrArrfi SEVENTH fAJba. Friends ls n ' 4: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. HOOP TOURNEY TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY Bend Meets Redmond and Sisters-Prineville The central Oregon high school ba.sketball (ouintimeut will upon in Kcdnumd on Friday night of thw week with Bend ploying Kedmond and Sisters meeting Priucvillt. mul on the fallowing night the winners of the two preliminaries will 'meet (jn the Bend court to determine the conference champ ui niip and the right to bike part in the district Raines in Klamath Falls. The two teams which Kufe on the Kedtnoml court cn Friday night will meet in a consolation game Saturday night, preliminary to the main event. Mudms, which made a fine start in conference play early in the sea son, was eliminated by Priuevillc in n oust season ume lust night. The relative standing of Sisters and Hi'dmond, tied for second place, was determined in u drawing. This w necessary, .since it had bent decided that the team finishing the season in first place should meet the third place team nnd the quintet finishing second should meet the fourth place j.quad. Although it appeared for a, time that Bend would havo little opposi tion in the tounuuuent, recent games have demonstrated that the Lava Bears may lose the right to repre sent the northern half of the district against Klamath Falls. Sisters lust Friday beat the Lava Bears and in an earlier game lledmomt made the Bend team work hurd for a victory. However, the Lava, Bears won all their conference games and finished their schedule at the top of (he lea gue. Should Bend be able to defeat HedmoiKl in the preliminary game en the Redmond court this Friday, it appears probable th;t the flashy Sisters team will play Bend for the championship Saturday night. Jim Browning Bounces Lewis and Takes Title New York. Feb. 21. (LPt-Jim Browning, n Missouri farmer who developed legs of steel by gripping wine casks, clamped those legs aixmt fcd Strangler Lewis imrrel-hke body laM night and shcok the world's heavyweight wrc.stling cr'Jwn off the Strangler's head. Lying on the ring mat in Madison Square garden with Lewis held in a leg scissors. Browning did a quirk sideways "turnover" that whirled the champion through the uir und thumped fits bald head on thi flor.r. Again the Missourian did his "turnover , nnd again the bald pat wiooafiKnEo imsijc iXCESweGAMES AND AaowEPifie oppondIs AVERmjE OP 6 HITS 3 GAMES- 1W?S EACH, T II - A GAME -1) FANHEO 1)0 i ALLOWED RUNS 11 55- an; A oick. uiu uiKili hi. LElifiOE UWlRRM"miSSffilMG 'is im A Bargain! 1m Scliaaf and i cSM 1 1 mi " .y y?.. '.:',,. --7 I I v.. ! M. Fighting to the last, Krnte Schaaf. Boston htuvywvight, died quietly following an operation on hi biuin to remnvo a blood clol after his recent battlr with Prime Camera in New York. Hi mother, with whom he is ahown ubovo ut their Lake Pearl, Wrenthum, Mass., summer home, was at his bedsidtv bounced on the floor. It was ctuninh. The burly Kviituckian, veteran of o.tiOO grappling matches, was grovgy. Browning lorsened his legs nnd pin ned the champion's shoulders to the mat. browning was recognized as world champion in New Yotk Mute when rcftrti .Ini'lr 1 Ifiiiinii kttiiMil tilm i on the shoulders, )u.tt i5 minutes and oO seconds niter the match larted. He w:is given a great ovation by the 7.000 fauv Lewis was booed and jeered as he left the ring. Neanng 00, the old fellow had been an unpopular eham- j were recognised last sumiuer by the tSew urK Athletic coiniuisMon, alter Jim Londoa' claim to the title had been vacated. London is Mt!l rectg iu,vd ns tillchotder In some purls of the country. Still other scctium recognize Kd Dun (iecrg of CauuJu. Holman Loses Round In BattleWith Einzig (ConUnucd from page one) .1 spend $1,800 of tuxpayi'r.t' muncy kr n lavuloiy in liis offiee?" Etiuitl took the count of eight. ! Vfimlur:it-rl Ciinll lllrimilli wilt, ii ' UmK count, hclpiiitt Etnzit; to lib. lcet by ittkinK lUlitum if he "wium't ini'td because Muicr'A budget whs not cut. while his was." Ihc round ended with Huluiiin battcrinK his foe with churttes that many hiKh-alaried bUite empluyes were administration p'ts and were given jobs even when they were not needed. Salem, Ore.. Feb. 2l.-(lP)-Kol-lowiliK a hearing of i-harues by Slate 'J'reasuicr lloim.ni and Williaiu Ktn ziK. stale ptll'LhieinK aKent. the ways and means sub-coininitlec hearing the enhe decided to a.sk the secretary cf state for n complete list of state employes whose salaries were raised in the last few months Ut offset ex- fiected salary reductions by the cftislaturc. WKNATC'HKK USKS SCHII Wenalchec, Wieih., Feb. 21. (IP) The "apple capital" of the west be gan using "apple jack" currency to day to sulve the depression. Souvenir hunters paid premium prices yesterday when Wenatchce's unique scrip first njpearcd. The first, piece, valued at 25 cents, was bought fur $5. The scrip bears the inicripticn: "Apple Jack, fluid in the apple cap ital of the world ". Teachers will be paid the scrip instead of salary war innls, which have been discounted five per cent In .recent months, The scrip is backed by spocial fund of $18,000 raised by voluntary subscription. It wifl be redeemed within a year. WASHINGTON'S DIKTIIDAV Mnlincc Tomorrow 2 o'clork JOK K. IIKOWN "VOU SAID A MOUTHFUL" CAPITOL His Mother cuckamas ;i-rrs loan Washington, Feb. 21. (IP- Tle reconstruction ftiumce ctrHirlion totlay granted emergency relief loans to Kausa. Oregon, North Da kota mid South Dakota. Kansas mttived StillX-H; Oregon $14,000; North Dukota $17,500, und South Dakota, $10V,9M. Clackamas county is aligned the Oregon loan for use during Feb ruary. There arc about 3." million more lie res of forest land In the United Stales nvw than there wert in 10iW. largely due to farm lands having reverted to forest. OLD TIME DANCE HIPPODROME EVERY Saturday Night AGE LIMIT 21 Admission, Gents 40c This : m&uiw boils the water before you have the potatoes peeled! Thoy are conilonlly building greater and grealsr ipeod Into aulomobilei and Hot point is doing Inc. tome with tho eloclric range. Tho now Hl-Spood Calrod it so fast it is oaiy to got o dinner Iff thirty minutos'. Tho new unit hat tho water boiling boforo tho vogetablot aro roady. II becomes so hot you have to turn it to medium for frying. We want you to see how fait it it. Come In soon and ask for a demonitration of tho Hotpoinl Hi-Speod Calrod. PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY "Always at Your Sorvica" 1 YOU EAT UM SAND WICHES. I MAKEE 3 UNCLE HAPRY DECIDES MORE TIS SAin NIMBLE BRAIN NEEDS A CONTENTED TO ACCOMPANY STOMACH .' PETE TO THE TUNA GROUNDS FRECKLES AND GALEN MAKE A RAID ON SHAM POO, IN THE ; GALLEY. S STOMACH y ( SANDWICHES, WITH HUH, GAteNJ OLI VES V ii '-ZiSfyMo ii a. At, ifeLsam, , UrStLTS III- t'llMr I iTfMl AlalMimu 41, Mtwlsstppi Stale 10, Ue Paul all, Detroit city College 27, Dc Paitw Mlnml 25, Duquei.ne t(l, W ami J. 20 lieoigia Tech 211. Aulmiii IH IliiAkcll 27, Baker lit. Illinois 111, WIhcoiuIii II, Indlaiui UtI, Mumeiotu Muhigan XV Chliago 10 Noth Carolina '3'o, Jorlli Caiolim Stattt JU. Nolle Danut 40, Westein Ht-.tervv 35 Ohio Stale .IH, Iowa 2.1. Purdue 42, Northwestern 40. Temple 45, Manhattan HI. Trxttft Christian 32. Tex ha 21 Mieji univeiatiy tTokiu) 22, U S C, 5X Washington State (11, (!iMiiiKa 42. Idttho 47, WaKhlngton 'S!. Oklahoma 44, town State 2(t William Jewell 32, Ottawa U 27. Wuklimgtoti (St. Utuli) U2, Oklit hc -.hi Angles 27, hVatchYour Kidneysf Dont Noglcct Kitlncy and Blathlcr Irrcjiularllies H bothered wllh bladder lr reuularttlCKettlns upalniKlil and nncBlnK backache. Iicctl proinplly Ihc.o tyinplonu. 1'liey may warn ol aotitc dli ordered klilncy or bladder con dition. I or SO ycatu graiclul uhti have relied upon IAkiii'i lI'iIIi. Prulwrd the country over. by all drueuttti. l)oans ills Ladies 10c By Blosser A HASKirillAI 1 I r Oxijf'' Kidnvyt J T .... mul I Akin urnidh ham onn S TFI I .HIM I I TO MAKE SOME MOfltt fi SWELL I OF THOSE