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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
BEMB BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER . GENERAL NEWS SECTION TWO Volume L THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCT. 21. 1943 NO. 116 THE NavyFayored to Beat Georgia in Major Grid Game Army, Picked Over Yale A$ Sports Writer Names Winners for Week End By Jack Cuddy . New York, Oct. 21 HW Picking the football winners maybe. East Navy over Georgia Tech But don't risk the family jewels. Cornell over Colgate Says our dentist. . Army over Yale Can't boola boola this mule-ah. Pennsylvania over Columbia Lou Little's not in good voice. Pittsburgh over Bethany Where you from, kid? Penn' State over Maryland " Billy Soos went to Penn State. Also Coast Guard over Bates; Tufts over Camp Erwards; Brown over Rhode Island State; Samp son over Rennselaer Poly; Swar thmore over CCNY; Villanova over Lakehurst Naval; Franklin Marshall over' Muhlenberg; West Virginia over Carnegie Tech; Buckness over Temple. Midwest Michigan over Minnesota ' Furriers prefer Wolverines. Northwestern over Ohio State It came up heads. Kansas over Nebraska Hope the hatpin didn't slip. - Oklahoma over Kansas State We'd sooner skip this one. Purdue over Iowa Tavern keeper suggested Boilermakers. Indiana over Wisconsin But don't ask why. Notre Dame over Illinois Or we'll lay off "T" for good. Also Great Lakes over Mar quette; Illinois Normal over Illi nois Wesleyan; Wabash over In diana State;. Baldwin Wallace over Borllng Green; Miami over Ohio Wesleyan; Oberlin over Wooster.. . . r , Sooth Tulane over Southern Metho distBoth ate Rice. Texas over Rice Should do likewise. Oklahoma A. A M. over TCU Toss up. . North- Carolina over- Georgia Pre-flight SHU spinning. Louisiana State over Georgia Did it Sept 25th. Texas A. & M. over No. Texas Aggies Better record. Also South Carolina over Clem son; Camp Davis over Davidson; Southwestern Texas over South west Louisiana Institute; Texas Tech over New Mexico; Randolph Field over Blackland AAF. Far West College of Pacific over South ern Cal. Joining Stagg line. California over St. Mary's Pre flight Might be a tie. Tulsa over Utah The old oil. Also March Field over Wash ington; Del Monte Pre-flight over San Francisco; Colorado College over Colorado U. Last week's 31 right, eight For Winter Wright Mirakel 5.00 up The only hat that is complete ly weatnerproofedl And sty led with the best, In the col ors you like. '1943 XWSs Out Our Way GOOC? VTHW COULD Y NO, IT'S VEH SOME. . GOSH BE IT'STri' THE OLD vHORSES'LlL -, TH' GIRL'S ONE AnT ONLY I "GREENER EATTVf SZy-1 ARE LOTS I INDUCEMENT PASTURES'.' A BOTTOM I 3Jprvr r itjri PURTIER I THEY CAM THAIS WHUT OUT OF A I Wm rSisSJ AT THIS OFFER TO GT MADE NOSE BAG SHOP A GUV AWAY BOULE- J BEFORE f Cl '"THAN FROM AMOTHER 1 VARDS THEy FlNi-' ICf? V OUR-Nj; j SHOPTHEV H. AND A ISHTHE owtm3 r ttwc. me. t. m. mo. Landis Plans for Baseball in 1944 ... - , Chicago, Oct. 21 (IB Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan dis today sounded a keynote for the continuation of the game in the face of war-time inroads by announcing that major league clubs would train again in nor thern camps. . The announcement by the 77-year-old diamond czar was blunt and emphatic. It said: "Major league clubs will train in the north again next year as they did in 1943." Gonion b Question ' "TheWwaamo flowery rtfessage of a determination to "carry on" in the Landis ruling, but his meaning was plain. Significantly it came when a possible "fold up" of the majors because of player shortages and other war time difficulties was in the spotlight because of an announcement 24 hours earlier of the retirement of Joe Gordon, star second baseman of the world champion' New York Yankees. Landis ruling halted well In ad vance of the annual league meet ings scheduled for New York In wrong, two ties, for right and wrong average of .795. Season's average .790. December, the formation of any "pressure group" to campaign for Knox Hats 5.00 up Famous Knos hah, the finest Its obtainable. Always leader in style end velue. U)r . mt. err. VOO HOP a return by major league clubs to training bases in the deep south and the far west. . Foot ball Briefs (Br United Pram March Field, Calif. Injuries to day threatened to make the Fourth Airforce Flyers under dogs in Saturday's encounter with University of Washington in Seattle. Maj. Paul Schlssler said yester day that Cpl. Leo Cantor would replace All-American Jimmy Nel son, out with an injured leg, in the Flyer backfield. . , Los .Aagalea. University of Southern California's undefeated Trojans had plenty of time today to practice the defenses they will use when they meet undefeated College of the Pacific Saturday. It's between semester time now so Coach Jeff Crava,th putthe team through a strenuous three hour scrimmage concentrating on defense plays against COP'S Johnny Podesto. ' Berkeley, Calif. Don Doerr, varsity end for the University of California in 1942 who turned out for the College of the Pacific game two weeks ago on three hours' notice after giving up foot ball this year, will captain the Bears against St. Mary's Pre flight Saturday. ' Coach Stub Allison, drilling his team in tne rain yesterday, shift ed Craig Ottlieb to first string right tackle and Bill Hachten to first string left tackle, replacing Jim Cox and Fred Boensch, lost because of military orders. Dick Madigan replaced Hachten at right guard, and Dick Munooe took over the fullback spot vacat ed by Bill Joslyn, another military casualty. Stockton, Calif. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg saw his undefeated College of the Pacific Tigers for only 15 minutes yesterday, as military physical tests practically eliminated practice three days be fore COP's crucial clash with , WORTH WAITIN6 FOR Your favorite man has gone to war . . . and with him has gone your favorite Socicte chocolates and candies. When sometimes you don't find these delicious confections at the candy counter, remember that they, too, are "worth waiting for." ' IMHtlM CANDY CO. SIAIIIS By J. R.Williams Colorado College Nears 1943 Title Denver, Oct. 21 IPI Colorado college, in peacetime a gridiron nonentity, is only one game away from the mythical Ricky moun tain football championship. Made a gridiron power by na- vay trainees, the Tigers go out to clinch that honor Saturday against, undefeated Colorado uni versity in the section's top game of the year. Both have naval and marine aid which has carried them to four straight triumphs. C. C. has a powerful ground and air attack white' the university Has a rock ribbed defense. Has Fine Backs Colorado college, averaging five touchdowns a game, has three outstanding backs in pass ing star Jack Seiferling, former ly of Utah state; Johnny Ziegler, one-time Colorado U. ace, and Dick Chatterton, Stanford. They operate behind a rugged line and sparked C. C. to a 20-0 victory over Kirtland field last week despite all-America Johnny Kimbrough being in the opposing backfield. Oregon to Play Cavalry Eleven Eugene, Oct. 21 lPtThe Uni versity of Oregon's Army Ducks today were coordinating as a football team, indicating that Marshfield's 104th Cavalry could expect a far tougher game Satur day than the Ducks gave Willam ette university last week. - The Oregon U. Soldiers entered the Willamette fray with only 10 hours practice and were defeated, 25 to 6. U: S. C. Stagg was further handicapped when he decided that there would be no room on war-crowded buses for his long-time assistant and note-taker, Mrs. Stella Stagg. Mrs. j Stagg, who has assisted her hus-l band at games since 1913, missed the UCLA game at Los Angeles earlier , this year for a similar reason. San Francisco Lt. Joe Ver- ducci, coach of the Alameda Coast Guard eleven, predicted today the Seallons would chalk up their third straight win by defeating Pleasanton Naval distribution center at Kezar stadium Satur-I day. j VerduccJ reported that Quontln Greenough, ex-Oregon State star center, has fully recovered from' leg injuries and will start against i the Sailors. ALLEY OOP V I'M SOciev: DOC, BUT 1 WHy THERE'SWHfcTSTHAT f )( IT IS BLCOO ' xtI l7 . J I DIDN'T MEAN TO I NOBODY OUTjONTHE DOOR J NQ.So I 1 ' "7 LfT.J'A ooblast it oof? throw rr...n justvhere rTtp?iT r. rv tb,.aKt' iSSrVSTl W DID yOU HAVE TO -SOGTA EMED7pfsV.l-OOKS LIKE rU t HWT V JTZXL THROW THAT SWOBD AT THE ) T'GO OFV BVr--l rBLOOD C? Pf)f faM" (,wtu Two Undefeated Titans of West Battle Saturday By lisle Shoemaker (United Tnm Staff Cerraapondent) Los Angeles, Oct. 21 ipi The Pacific coast championship and a rose bowl bid will be on the line Saturday when Southern Cali fornia's Trojans and College of Pacific undefeated titans of the west clash in Memorial coliseum. It's a war-born situation whose prediction a year ago would have drawn snickers. It will draw the coast's biggest football crowd of the season. : Has Great Team Amos Alonzo Stagg, 81 year old dean of football tutors, used the wizardry of 53 years of coaching this fall to give little COP one of its greatest teams. Strength ened by a host . of . marine trainees including the entire St. Mary's backfield of last year College of Pacific has ridden roughshod over five opponents. All were tough, but, led by Presto Podesto of Modesto, the coast's top passer, Stagg's boys whipped Alameda Coast Guard, St. Mary's Pre-flight, UCLA, Cali fornia, and finally as 5 to 1 longshots humbled Del Monte Pre-fllghts ail-Americans. - Southern California, loaded with speedy ball carriers and presenting a defense that to date has been Invulnerable, has won four games In a row. The Trojan attack has netted 74 points while holding UCLA, California, St. Mary's Pre-flight and San Fran cisco scoreless. ' Flyers In Action In another top coast game, the undefeated Fourth Air ; Force Flyers travel to Seattle to meet the Isolated University of Wash ington Huskies who found them selves with only three games this season when all other northern teams of the conference were forced to quit, California, with a two won and MOW! i is the Mua)J GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW! .And Let Us Check IGNITION LIGHTS TIRES BRAKES LUBRICATION RADIATOR MOTOR W. B. Anderson Nash Co. 1173 Well Street two lost record, meets St. Mary's Pre-flight and Alameda Coast Guard faces Pleasanton Navy. Del Monte Pre-flight tackles San Francisco In a Sunday game. Hoopes of Yale Out of Action ;" New Haven, Conn. Oct. 21 HB Tim Hoopes, backfield star and captain of the Yale football team, will be out .of action against Army Saturday because of an early season knee Injury, which has been aggravated In recent scrimmages, it was revealed to day. Hoopes, a marine trainee, will graduated shortly after the army game, which would have been his last chance to play for Yale. Coach Howie Odell said he would replace Hoopes with Carl Pahl, 18-year-old freshman from Memphis, Tenn. Army's Star End ; Oh Injured List West Point, N. Y., Oct. 21 (IB Coach-Earl (Red) Blaik of the unbeaten Army team today an nounced Les Salzer, six-foot one inch, regular end from Ft. Sheri dan.' III., had suffered a knee In jury in practice and probably would be lost for the season. Blaik also indicated that there was no chance that Dqug Kcnna, first string back, would play against Yale at New Haven Sat urday. Kenna re-Injured his knee a week ago and has been out of practice since. He hasn't played in any of Army's four games this year. TREES FOR CHRISTMAS 1 Erie, Pa. ip Among the na tion's biggest buyers of Canadian- grown Christmas trees, this city's residents have been advised to ob tain their 1943 greens from Erie county woodlands and even then many homes may be without this Yuletide decoration because of tree shortages and wartime la bor -and transportation restric tions, ' which in Canada have wined' out the Christmas tree cut- ting and shipping industry. , time to .3 Phone 700 Ten Deer Hunters Caught in Storm Beaver, Utah, Oct. 21 U" Ten California deer hunters today were marooned In the rugged Puffer lake area of southern Utah by a surprise snowstorm. The hunters were at a camp 20 miles east of here. All roads to the lodge were blocked by deep snowdrifts and highway depart ment workers were using bull dozers and plows in an effort to creak tnrougn. However, it was believed the trapped men had sufficient food to last for several days, until rescued. Their names could not be learned. American Fork, Utah, Oct. 21 'IB A party of deputy sheriffs, iron mill workers and soldiers went out Into the rugged, snow covered Wasatch mountains to day to continue a search for Mer lin Remington of Provo, missing since Monday when he and five friends were trapped by a snow storm while deer hunting. Three of the hunters made safety. Two others. Owen Ash and Ronald Lamcom, were found late Tuesday, frozen' to death. Friends said Remington was dressed lightly the storm was. completely unexpected and car ried little food. They believed he also may have perished. Buy United States War Bondsl Inspiring to see luscious to EAT are the big vitaminpacked apples from Washington's famed Wenatchee Valley. They'll be the wows of International Apple Weckj October 23 thru 30. Tons of healthful fruit now are rolling to markets and military commissaries via GREAT NORTHERN a dependable transportation service on which the Wenatchee apple industry long has relied. II. ALWAYS THE WAY -Ada, O. im For two months Fire Chief George Umphress had been on the job without receiving a single fire call, so he decided to take a couple of days off to visit his son, who is In training at Great Lakes, 111. Two hours after Umphress boarded the train, his fire crew was called out to cambat a grass fire which en dangered several buildings. K7C3G Sot n it . GREAT NORTHERN L WAYNE, General Agent C. N. Station Klamath Falls, Oregon By V.T.HAMLIN Choose Either With Perfect Confidence! Other Winter Felts from $4 moody's men's wear 8II Wei Phone 283 JIKOUTCSwFIKCIIItES
