The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1939, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1939, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REND BULLETIN. RENO, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 10:10 Oregon Defeats Texas in Western Regional Championship Play PAGE TWO Meets Oklahoma jln Final Round Winner Will Get Shot i At National Title 2San Frnndsco, March 21 UP The University of Oregon, holder of the Pacific Coast conference basketball tijlo, and University of Oklahoma, representatives of the Missouri val lap's Bis Six, play tonight for the vvitern regional championship of the Nhtional Collegiate Athletic associa tion. The team that wins earns the right to play Ohio State, eastern regional winner, for the national champion 0ip on March 27, nt Evanston, 111. Oregon and Oklahoma came through semi-final games at the CJnlden Gate International coliseum with impressive displays of fast breaking basketball. 'Oregon defeated a stubborn Texas ttjam, Southwest conference repre sentatives, 56-41, after a close first half. Oklahoma put out Utah State Aggies, Rocky mountain area repre sentatives, 50-39, in the opener. .The losers, Utah State and Texas, play a consolation game for third ph.ee. 'Most of the 5,000 fans who scat tered ihrough the 12,000-seat col iseum at the fair site favored the tall Oregon team over the Sooners from Nbrman in the final. -Hold to a 19-16 score in the first hair-through the brilliant work of BobTy Moers and Oran Spears, Texas defense stars, the Webfoots turned on the heat for five minutes early in the second half to score 13 points and settle the issue. John Dick, forward, led the drive, scoring five points in little more than a minute. Hts better-known running mate, LacMy. Gale, who topped Pacific Coast conference scorers this season, failed to count a field goal over Spears' defense in the first half and got Wily two in the final, both com incjifter Moers the other Texas guard, had left the ame on fouls. Irrthe Oklahoma-Utah State game, theEocky mountain team kept on even-terms with the Sooners for 13 mirmtcfi. Then the Sooners cut loose in a. rally that stretched their lead to 11 points at the halfway mark. Utah cut down the Oklahoma lead in tfie opening minutes of the second half- but the drive collapsed when Cal -Agri cola, key to the defense, was banished on personal fouls. Okla homa's first-stringers came back soon aftcE-&nd ran away with their rivals. Floyd Morris, Utah forward, took too ring honors for the game with 15 points.- Forwards Garnett Corbin and" Jimmy McNatt were high for Oklahoma with 12 points each. Sport Tabloids Visalia, CaL, Mar. 21 lP!Jack An drews, southpaw pitcher injured in a fall at home plate in a rookie game ato Lindsay, was counted out of the squad Manager Johnny Vergez of the Oakland Oaks takes to Bakersfield today. Far in the lead in the number of wins in the current exhibition series with the San Francisco Seals, the Oaks meet the Seals tonight and Wednesday in the windup of the series. Harford, Cal., Mar. 21 HPi Having lost five straight games to the Oak land Oaks, the San Francisco Seals headed for Bakersfield today intent on winding up an exhibition series with more snap than they have been showing recently. Showers kept the squad off the practice field yester daju HpHywood, Mar. 21 HP With movie lover Robert Taylor pitching thefirst ball, the Hollywood Stars of theTaCific Coast league play the Chi cagguWhite Sox in Gilmore stadium todau The hurlers picked for the garmrwere Bill Fleming and Rugger ArdTZbla. ' Riverside, Cal., Mar. 21 IP The SacJJJtnento Solons, meeting Los An geles at Ontario today, are ready now for tine 1939 season opening, Manager BerBorgmann announced. He said the auy regular still not in shape is infielder Art Garibaldi, who reported late. . Anaheim, Cal., Mar. 21 'tPi Kcw pie 'Barrett and Paul Gregory were named to pitch for Seattle today against Portland in a resumption of their exhibition series. Third Base man Dick Gyselman is out of the hospital recovering from an attack of gallstones and will be back in a suit within a week. Lfs Angeles, Mar. 21 HI1 Los An-gelsav-went back to its own league, meeting Sacramento in an exhibition today, after taking a 9-4 drubbing yesterday from the Chicago Cubs. Billy Herman and Phil Cavaretta each knocked homers with bases loaded. Fullerfon, Cal., Mar. 21 'U'' Port land ployed Seattle today in the first of four games crowded into "get away" week. The Beavers play the Rniniers in Anaheim today, again hero Thursday, and at Anaheim Fri day. On Saturday they meet Holly wood here in the last camp game. The Beavers go to Visalia to play Oak land Tuesday and Wednesday en route to the league opener in Sacra mento April 1. New York, Mar. 21 U''Tlie cast will be favored slightly over tile west when Long Island university and Loyola of Chicago meet tomorrow night In the final of the second an nuar New York writers' invitation basketball tournament. L.I.U. Black bird were the choice because they were- regarded generally strongur UnuCBrouklyn'a St. John's five that extended Loyola into overtime before Out Our Way WES j I SAME TRVIN k-IMD VOL), bowing 51-46 in the semi-finals be fore a capacity house of 18.206 in Madison Square garden last night. Long Island vanquished Bradley Tech of Peoria 36-32. In a prelim inary the two teams eliminated in the first round played to decide fifth and sixth places, and New Mexico's Ag gies scored over Roanoke college So fia. . Pittsburgh, Mar. 21 HP) Charles W. Bowser stepped into big-time football coaching today with a three-year contract at the University of Pitts burgh. Pitt's board of trustees at the same time opened an investigation of athletic turmoil at the school. Bow ser has been in private business for the past year, but has 15 years of coaching experience, including two terms as assistant at Pitt and head coaching positions at two small col leges. Dr. John Bain (Jock) Suther land, who was Pitt's coach for 15 years, quit March 4 because of "in tolerable" conflict between his ath letic department and the university administration. After approving the Bowser contract, which reportedly carries an annual salary of $7,500, the trastes Appointed seven- of their members to an investigating com mittee, at the request of Chancellor John G. Bowman. Bowling Notes Post Office won two from the Re tail Clerks, Ed's Tavern won three from the Mount Hood Stages, City Cleaners won three from Leedy's Lunch, and Telephone Co. won three from the Shamrocks in the Industrial league last night. Industrial Ltarac Kd ' Tavern Players. Orveny . . 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. ! . IKS 203 173 564 . 138 189 170 477 , 1L'8 166 14'J 443 . ll'O 177 150 517 . 2H 190 166 560 .61 61 61 183 . 900 Hit 869 2744 I St.rej 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. I , 160 159 135 454 189 1)9 132 440 135 135 135 40(1 . 127 145 146 418 ; . 182 176 205 563 79 79 711 237 I Burning: Total 901) Player. Wadd.ll .. Boltn ... AbMntee . GallaKRer Hoover Handicap . Lcedy'f Lunch 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. 163 179 130 472 181 183 158 522 165 125 159 449 174 164 188 526 168 148 173 489 Players. Blucher . . Thatcher . Piland ... Korbea Gales Handicap . Totals 905 854 863 2623 , City Cleaners Players. 1st 2nd 3rd Ttl. Sande 174 160 13:1 467 Kaiwr 190 199 245 634 Stookey 178 177 j,;g 53 Ojlvin 118 153 211 512 Nysteen 188 ' 180 146 612 Hondlcap 42 42 42 126 Totals 920 911 945 2776 Post Office Players. 1st 2nd 3rd TU. Bennett 169 141 168 478 Kux 153 176 158 487 Pelkcr 155 192 158 506 Tyler 197 172 160 529 lrec 162 184 174 620 Handicap 84 84 84 252 Totals 920 949 902 2771 Retail Clerk Players. 1.1 2nd 3rd TU. H"llenbcclc 138 132 201 471 White 125 197 117 439 Anderson 171 148 178 497 Whetslon 166 146 155 467 'Jrey 142 172 2H 518 llandlcui Ill 111 111 333 Tutala 853 906 966 2726 Telephone Co. lot 151 148 170 Player:. Livingston l.udwig . . . . HiiKan . . . . 2nd 3rd Ttl. 169 lr,2 472 126 121 395 152 130 452 i:t3 177 415 152 167 468 130 130 890 herroti 136 Sutherland (49 Hundkap 130 Totals 883 862 877 2622 Hhatn rocks 1st 107 112 Players. Mn-or ... Matl-li ... N'ysteen . . Parks 2nd 3rd Ttl. 183 196 48; 168, 115 395 147 137 432 119 153 40 148 19 172 UourIkw 139 159 470 Handicap 91 94 94 282 Totals 762 850 854 2466 German arcliaeologists studying ruins of a medieval castle in Saxony have located living rooms and kitch ens by the type of trash, such as spoons, spico boxes, needles, jewelry, and so on, found in the moat; the assumption being that the castle's trush went out the windows. DON'T THINK WE SHOULD fcAl AT TH 1 r TH' TABLE YOU CAN TO GIT THIN TH' DO AN" ME TRVIN' TO rt.IT ETiVT H.4V PATINl' TH "V ROT-UP DON'T IT? THE TORTURE CHAMBER Sport Parade By Harry Ferguson (Un-.trd Preaa Sports Hitor (Pinch Hitting for Henry McLemorc) Tampa. Fla Mar. 21 tpi If you were handed a gunny sack stuffed with $100 bills and sent on a shop ping tour to buy the most valuable ball player in the game today, who would you bring back? Maybe you would go for Bob Fel ler, Aunt Eustace probably would seriously consider Jimmy Foxx and there would be plenty of people who would settle for Johnny Vandcr Mecr. But take it from the ball play ers and they ought to know you would be a sucker to come home with anybody except Joseph Paul DiMaggio. Jr. The young center fielder of the New York Yankees not only has the dash and power that lures the customers, but he also is a ball player's ball player. We were sitting along the Cincin nati bench the other day when the Yankees came over from St. Peters burg to play an exhibition game with the Reds and we got to passing the time of day with wise old Hank Gowdy, the Cincinnati coach who has seen ball players come and go for more years than shall be men tioned in this essay. The Yankees were taking batting practice and an argument broke out among the Reds as to whether Charlie Keller or Joe uauagner, new iotk YanK.ee rookie outfielders, was the better prospect. The voting seemed to be about even, and then up spoke Sergeant Gowdy: ! "Forget about both those guvs and give me that one who's up there taking his cut now. There's a ball player.'' We all turned and saw DiMaggio whistling the ball'off his bat, driving terrific liners to left and left center and doing it with such ease and grace that he hardly seemed to be working hard. The jaws of the Cincinnati rookies dropped as they watched Joe belt the ball and in a moment heads were wagging in agreement with Gowdy. This is the first season since he entered the big leagues that DiMag gio is ready to start from scratch. Two years ago ho suffered a foot burn while taking lamp treatments for an 'injury. Last season he got a late start because of a salary squab ble with the Yankees. But this sea son he is ready to go and unless lady luck, trowns on him, it probably will be his biggest year. There is nothing he does wrong on the baseball field. He hits often and he hits hard; he hits in the clutch and he hits in the money scries (his world series batting average is .301); his arm is so good that it chills base run ners with fear; he has a long, ante? lope stride that enables him to cover as much ground as any outfielder in either league. But there is another factor to con sider when you try to pick the most valuable piece of baseball property. Will people lay dough on the line to see him; will they say "let's go out ana watch DiMaggio.' instead of "let's go out and see the Yankees?" Yes they will. Some time ago the Yankee box office officials were puz zled by the great number of large, old-style bills they were taking in at the turnstiles. That type of bill had been out of general circulation for years. Freckles and His MM WASTING MY TIME 1 i -J . r-r-TTTr I 11 II J S - ' i , I 71 I II 1 1 . 1 1 U By Williams BEST THING IN WORLD IP HE STANP FT WORRY WILL MORE THAN RIDIN AN DIET :- .T.? William? 3-11 J Finally, someone hit upon the an swer. Persons of Italian ancestry around New York were digging into money that they had been hoarding in old shoe boxes and under mat tresses for years. They were spending their money to see DiMaggio play ball. DiMaggio would be the man for you to buy all right. Just try and do it. (CupyriKht. 1939, by United Prcssl Bill O'Donneli Tops Basketball Scoring University of Portland, Or., March 20 (Special). Bill O'Donneli of Bend outscorcd his nearest rival almost three-to-onc with a total of 354 points in 22 games according to final figures released this week on the Pilot basketball season. Captain O'Donneli played center and forward. Ed Curran, guard, was second with 133 points. Ray Ruminski and Jack Friedoff also topped the century mark. O'Donneli, a senior, has an envi able record. He has been high-point man far the Pilots everv season since his freshman days in 1935. Only once in four years was he forced from the floor on personal fouls. He is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. O'Donneli of Bend. The Pilots finished their schedule with 13 wins against 10 losses. 813 points against opponents' 787, and a clean slate in nine starts on the home floor. Oratorical Contest Is Planned Tonight The oratorical contest for high school students held under the aus pices of the B. P. O. E. is scheduled to begin at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the Elks hall. High school students from Bend and LaPine will participate in the contest and the winner chosen tonight will go to Klamath Falls to enter the state meet. Redmond students who were to take part in the contest will be un able to participate because of illness, H. H. DeArmond, chairman in charge for the lodge, learned today. The contest at which "American ism, the Protector of Liberty" will be discussed is open to the public. PULLETS LAY HUGE EGGS Valparaiso, Ind. 'Ill Leghorn pul lets on a farm near here startled their owner when for a brief spell they laid huge eggs with two separate yolks. Largest of the eggs measured 8'i inches by 9' inches around. A. D. LEWIS PAINTING CONTRACTOR Estimates Gladly Given Wallpaper Samples 1503 Awbrey Road Phone 684 Friends TTi Plato once said DOWT JUDGE A MAM BY MIS GARMENTS ! EVEW A BURLAP BAG CAM HOLD ni i r r s -m t i TRAINING TABLE 1 IS ROOKIE'S FOE Manv Katin Themselves Out of Baseball Ily Paul Schi fTi h (1'nltrd Pre Mtnn 1'orreMtHtmlentt New York 'lliA baseball rookie who has failed to make the mujor leagues during his spring trial can advance 100 reasons for his failure, but a prominent southern hotel innn agrr recently put the finger on the cause when he said that "rookies 1110 the athlete who make their blggeat fumbles at the table." The Cincinnati Reds, whose club is streamlined with youth at almost every position, went into their spring training menus with almost micro scopic exactness and published the following figures: It takes about 200 chickens to produce the 84 dozen eggs the Reds consume each week. About three gallons of milk, four gal lons of fruit juice. 30 heads of lettuce, five gallons of ice cream, five piea, 16 pounds of butter, six gallons of cream and 50 loaves of bread are devoured dnilv. No Hitter; $ Reward Curt Dnvis, whose pitching arm carries plenty of the Cubs' 1939 pen nant hopes, goes way back to boy hood for his major baseball thrill. . , After pitching a shutout in an ama teur game on the lots of his home town. Azusa, Cal., he was handed a $2 bill by an enthusiastic fan. "At that time, it seemed ridiculous to get paid for playing baseball," he re counts. "I couldn't believe my pitch ing was worth two dollars to any body." Ward Cuff, star halfback of the New York professional Giants and fullback of Marquette's Cotton Bowl grid machine in 1936, will pass up summer school at his alma mater this year to hold down an extremely lucrative job at the New York world's fair. He will return to school next spring to complete his work for a degree. ' Jim Poole, star end of the Giants, Li a three-letter man in pro sports. He just closed a basketball tour throughout the south and plans to report to Evansville, Ind.. in the Three-I league, a Boston Bee farm. Poole will leave baseball in time to join the Giants for the Chicago All Star game on Augtist30. New Coaching School Long Island university. N. Y.. will conduct, an all-sports coaching school from August 21 to 27 and plans to hold it annually. Andy Kerr, Col gate's football wizard, was the first coach picked. The retention of George Pipgras by President Harridge brought to 13 of the number of active umpires on the American league foster but take it from all the arbiters, that doesn't mean a think. Last year, they were thankful that there were only 12 but looked what happened. Harry Golsel was out half the season with a bro ken hand and Red Ormsby was on the sidelines the entire campaign be cause of illness. Rookie Pitcher John Tate, up for a trial this spring with Detroit Tigers, is the first prospect to reach the Bengals from their training in Beaumont, Tex. Tex. More than 1.500 boys have gone through the school and Tate is the first to sur vive. Sage-Rat Hunters on ' Job Near Redmond Redmond, Mar. 20 It was open season on sage ruts and other var- mir.ltf uhi- nnm nut AnlnuInM V-iet. " "-- 'lJ"lri "- I linrillrl UrnnlrlAI- Gllnrloss L'nr.n.am IT-.I1 UIVI tJ II I llaCl J . t llllllllfl I and sportsmen, armed mostly with 22 r ii lcs, noi oniy lounu ine animals oui in good numbers hut because vege tation lias not yet sprung up, found they could sec the varmints better. Howard Hartley, active member of t, Rln,n.wl c;tK- - t club, said he saw 10 sage rat hunters on if inp aunuay in me aisinci near Redmond. Whether at our fountain or for a. complete lunch you'll find ours modern lunch counter with prompt courteous service, DOUTHITS CASH for TAXES PORTLAND LOAN CO. No. 8 Vtamy BMsv .'bona in BKNU. OKU. Stale LWnse H 18 Change 'JfS Eat Wtfl HereI IlKBuT this A . mere Trifle .' t Nf f CAR SELLS FOR EXPECT A ROYALTV 1 I k ftS.OOO' CHECK FROM MY M WtK-. y PUBLISHERS AT AMY I Wants to Add Another State I: ' ) V f w The clush of city and country is given a new twist by Detroit Councilman John A. Kronk, above, who heads a secession movement that would make u "49th state" out of five coun ties in Detroit metropolitan area. Kronk's move Is protect against what he charges Is fail ure of rural-controlled state legislature to provide for De troit nerv- GEOLOGY SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT Classes in High School Open to Public Tho first of n MTtrs of schools (tcnllng with tlu upcctnculitr U"l"Ky of Ccnlrnl OrcRun mid ilio economic minerals found in the eroded sturniis of the old mountain.1, of Crook and Jefferson counties will open here to night, under naspleos of the state de partment of mines nnd mineral in dustries. The clnwes nro to be held in room 306 nf the Bend hlh school building nnd Leslie Motz nnd John Kliot Allen, members of the assay and geology staff in Baker, will be in rhnrge. Molz and Allen are to reuch here this afternoon from Baker. Members of the Deschutes Geology club, sponsoring orgs nidation, stress that the geology ami mining school is to lie presented without chnrge and is intended for all interested in Central Oregon, its economic min erals and its ancient formations. The classes are oixn at 7 o'clock and enjoy the "double-rich " Bour- jf fiJiUf bon favorite of old Kentucky. I PINT 85C QUART 1.55 Kfff 90 1'Koor-x.iiiiNi.i.Y mmu.nii'i. inc.. mw tokic . v. tirrrfxT voir if. tr n mil Fv THINK N I u YOU NATURALLY THINK OF Phone 17 of Heart Radio KBND ritOGKAM TONIGHT S 00- HooHler Program Sinters 5:15- Melody Time 5:30 -The llulletln News 5:45- Ucal Chatter 5:50-Shuffle Rliythm 5:55 Musical Intel hide 11:00 -Jmio (or Dinner tl::)-(Vgim Melodies 7:05 SwIiiRntcrs 7:10 Organ Interlude 7.1501(1(1 Darling, Wildlife Talk 7:30 Ciiuip Hcdinund CCC Varltles 8:00- Popular Serenade 8 30-Slgn Off. Wednesday. March 22, ItlM 00- Musical Clock 00-Tonic Tunea 30 The Bulletin Newd 00 Hollywood Boulevard 05- Male Octet 15 SnuKslrrtu with Orchestra 30- Ranch Buys S5-Dance llovs 45 -Next Door Ncluhboin 00 Morning Swing Session 30 Console Harmonics 00-Old Refrains .10 Moods in Rhylhin 00 Sports News (nun the Spurts Center 05 Musical Interlude 10-The World llookman 15 -Home Folks Frolic and will last (or about two hours. They are to bo held over a period of six weeks with two classes on Tues dav and Wednesday nights. "There will be no home work re quired, and there will be no examina tions." C. li. Springer, Dcsrhulmi Groloev club president, said in point ing out that one of tho purposes o( the school will be to enable Bend people to obtuin Information that should be of great value In passing on to visiting tourists. Tonli'ht's class will open with a study of the origin o( the earth, fol lowed bv a lecture on the atmosphere and weathering. Some of the lectures will tic Illus trated. IH.OW KNOCKS OUT 0 TKKTII Lodi. Cal. HI Jnmel Abrnhnm. 12 Is fully convinced of the mystical in- 1 fluence of number. While playing on the Wood school bnnrh.iil nine. he gut hit with a bat und lost nine teeth. Syracuse university professor of business psychology was recently engaged to leach employes of n Hon- da bank how In deal with the public. ! NOT1CK OK FINAL HKAKINC. j Notice is hereby given that the1 undersigned hi is filed her final ac counting with the county court of the state of Oregon for tho county of Dcschutctt and that the judge of said court has fixed March 2U. llKtU, at two. o'clock p. m. at the county court? room at the courthouse in Bend, Ore- ! gmi, as the time and place for hearing1 objections to and for settlement of snid final accounting and nil persons interested are hereby notified to ap pear at said time nnd place and show cause if such there le why said final j accounting should not be settled nnd j allowed and the undersigned dis charged from her trust. VIVIAN JOHNSON, Administratrix Estate of Clifton U. Todd, Deceased I 72-7H-81-!10c! ivu INSURANCE OF Bona1, Oregon We'll You HAVE T SAY IT SPLIT IT TWO WAYS . EIGHT CAME? HOW BUCKS MUCH? APIECE 1310 Kilocycles 12 30- The llullriln News 12:45- Farmers Hour 1.00-Your Health 1:05 Swing Mallnee 1:30- Salon Orcheatrn 2:00- Redmond Ministerial Mom 2:I3-Shull nt McCarty, Mualiulo 30-Cnunty lleallh Aasodallon 45 -Male guartet 00 Adeinoon Muslialo 30 Jack Dalian, Songs 45-Ulre Club 00-Jwinic Mui'Kun & Carol Snider 15 Blue Room Melodies :45 Amateur (luest Arlinta 00-Jlinmlo Allen Air Ailvenluii'.n 15 Melody Time :30 Tho Bulletin News 45 laical Chatter 50-Sluiffle Rhylhin 55 Musical Interlude 00 -Concert Hall of the Air 15 George Hall's Dance Hull jo-Rhythm Makers 35 Organ Interlude 45 Marimba Music 00 The Honeymiionein :05 Swlngsters 15Orace A Mailorle Morris 30 SongnlrcM with Orchestra 45 -Scandinavian Program 00-Slsltna Mualr I'rogrum :15 Popular Serenade 30- Sign Olf A Frenchman, who In 1003 dnipiel a bottle containing collodion ami ob served lliat II did not ahalter, is cred ited wlih discovering the principle of safety glana. Smoke Shop Dcnd'i Nmet and Complete Kwiratton Center ART JOHNSON, Imp. 143 Oregon I'honr Klfi Fltr.D A. IJKl'AIJ.KN, M. I. Kyr, Kar, Nose nnd Throat SperlalUt Itoom ft Pcnney-Ncwberry llldg. Office Phone 07- House Phone 534 Office Hours: 0 to 12-1.10 to 5 SEASONED BODY WOOD Cut Krom Green Srannrd Timber HrM Kurl Value In Hrnd Any length Prompt Service Phone 767 BROOKINGS WOOD YARD Glasses Fitted CONVENIENT CKEDIT Expert Eyesight Testing STRPIES 0PTICM PJ4 WAIL tsmiT BEND. OREGON LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE On Your . PAINTING PAPERHANGING DECORATING Complete New 1030 Wallpaper Samples GEORGE BARR Pbons 500 By Blosser MY FEIEMD HERE INFORMS ME THAT I GAVE OU THE WRONG ANSWER TO YOUF IUE5T10N jrfrt f