THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1944
PAGE TWO
Oklahoma Quint
Wins in Denver;
Denver, March 21 OP Keener
competition was the keynote to
day as the national AAU basket
ball tournament moved Into the
third day of play.
- Play last night was featured
by the successful debut of the de
fending champion Phillips "66"
Oilers. The Bartlesville, Okla.,
five appeared to have diffculty
In getting started early in their
game with Sioux City, la, but aft
er warming up had no trouble in
taking the contest,65-43.
Scores in yesterday's play ran
high for the most part, as in the
opening day games. One other
featured game on yesterday's
Droeram was that of Denver's
Ambrose-Legion and the Ameri
can Gear squad of Chicago. The
Legion won by 47-37.
Seeded teams to see action to
day are 20th Century Fox, Dow
Chemical, Fort Warren, Wyo.,
Boeing Bombers and Alpine Dairy.
Scores yesterday include:
First Ron nd -
Boyd Harness, Des Moines, la.,
54, Laramie, Wyo., Cleaners 37.
Fort Logan 63, Camp Cooke,
Calif.. 36.
Esso, Baton Rouge, La., 65,
Omaha University 42.
Second Round
Logan, Utah, Collegians 46, Fort
Leavenwortn, Kans., a.
Alhina HellshiDS. Portland, Ore.
50, Nut House, Lincoln, Nebr., 31.
Cessna Bobcats, Wichita, Kans.
nfi. Central Coast all-Service 26.
Allen-Bradley, Milwaukee, 71,
Colorado Colleee 43.
Ambrose-Legion 47, American
Gear. Chicatro. 37.
Philips "66" 65, Old Hobe Bread,
Sioux City, la., 43.
Eramex Caverns, Stanton, Mo.,
40, Colorado U. Medics 38.
Today's Schedule Included
Alnlne Dairy vs. Fort Logan
Boeing Bombers vs. Chapel of
Oaks, Oakland, Call!.
Belllngham, Wash., vs. Caterpil
lar Tractor, Peoria, HI.
Kentucky Victor
Over Utah Quint
New York, March 21 tP) Two
teams with strictly contrasting
styles the U. of Kentucky Wild
cats and the Aggies of Oklahoma
A. St M. were in the semi-finals
of the national invitation basket
ball tourney today, having trl-
, umphed with comparative ease inl
tne second quarter iinai rouna
: last night. " ' "'
Kentucky defeated a hard fight
ing U. of Utah five, 46-38 with a
slam-bang, run-shoot-run offen
sive while the methodical, ortho
dox Aggies, playing no harder
than necessary, outclassed a game
Canistus quintet, 43-29.
Oklahoma A. & M. meets the
favored DePaul team tomorrow
night, and Kentucky plays St.
John's of Brooklyn for the right
to meet in the Flkl.
Diesel-electric locomotives built
In the United States are perform
ing satisfactory services on rail
roads In cold northern Quebec and
In tropical Brazil.
..iron"
Brown leather Romeo slippers with
leather sole and rubber heel. Elas
tic side. A pre-war value. All sixes!
Nurses White Hose
Sheer, full-fashioned sanitary pacled white i
hosiery. Ideal for nurses or general wear.
lii?r;i:lii!ffl;T!B
OutOurWay
Coasting Along
By Ben H. Cook
(United few Suff Comepondent)
Hollywood, March 21 (IP) Jim
Thome, who was 19 years old
when Glenn S. (Pop) Warner first
tot him interested In becoming
an athlete, thinks, the amateur
athletic union could develop good,
post-war American Olympics
champions and at the same time
keep the country's boys so busy
they won't have time to be delin
quents by sponsoring annual
junior Olympics.
Otherwise, contends the husky,
55-year-old Indian who still holds
two unofficial Olympic games
records set at Stockholm in 1912,
the boys will have nothing to keep
their competitive spirit alive, and
resumption of the Olympics after
the war might see the end of
American supremacy.
Here's what he recommends:
Events for boys of all ages,
with competitive divisions based
upon age, weight or school year.
Local tryputs, followed by state
wide competition to select ent
rants for the national junior
Olympics "somewhere in the mid
dle west."
Everyone realizes that juve
nile delinquency increases in war
time. With summer and school va
cations coming, I believe we can
give the kids a healthy, clean
method of occupying their time
by putting the junior Olympics
plan in motion now.
A boy who goes into training
with the idea that someday he
may become one of the world's
greatest athletes will have little
time to get into mischief. He will
be thinking too much about build
ing up that valuable body of his,"
lhorpe said.
SLIPPERS
that are
sure-to-please
$295
NO RATION
STAMP NEEDED!
I
I
I mmT . .. .. - X i ir-S ACTCO X
( - Eltl fiiliir )
itA A LITTLE 1 SADDLE WERB
I Ti! PISAPFOIWTED-A AS HARP OKI . 1 CHASIKJ FIFTEEN
JUA WE ONJLV GOT 'EM AS SOME . VOU& , f
in Sport World
He outlined his scheme to Gail
Robinson, 1924 Olympic team
member and one-time national In
door high Jump champion; Fred
die Steele, former welterweight
boxing champion, and actor Pat
O'Brien on the set of "PUebuck"
at Columbia studios.
Thorpe now Intersperses mo
tion picture acting with lectures
on his theory that athletics Is the
best antidote for Juvenile delin
quency "There is no doubt that
clean, strong bodies and clean
minds go together."
Women's Scores
For Week Listed
Mrs. Fred Landenberger took
individual honors in the army
officers' wives bowling .session
last week at the Bend Recreation
alleys with 180 for high game and
480 for high series. The "Sad
Sacks" took high team game with
813 and high team series with 2,-
249. Winning two out of three
games were the Sad Sacks, Whizz
klds, Wahee-ettes, and the Quin
tette. The scores for Thursday's
meet follow:
Army-ette
Knoedeseder.. 104 112
103319
120295
97275
Sammarco .... 75
Ribbeck 100
Packard 105
Kobel 121
Handicap 192
100
78
134
121
192
99338
121363
192576
Totals 2166
Abbot-Derm
Jarvl 104 103 100307
Fuller 86 110 102298
Brown 81 85 113279
Bennett - 90 118 87 295
Weisman 143 141 146433
Handicap 196 196 196588
Totals
2200
O.I.I,
Pulver 107
125
132
105
116
121
120
122354
Garrett 106
Cox 113
Burgeson . 116
Strotehr 160
Handicap ...... 120
87235
86-304
116348
115-396
120360
Totals 722 719 646 2087
QuImVtte
1 Romalno 78
107
88
90
97
119
196
98283
88273
90270
69212
130-T-346
196288
1 Brook 97
i McNeil 90
Shlenkcr 46
Vest 97
Handicap 196
Totals 604 697 671 1972
Wahee-ctte
Hnllp 97
Wilson 109
Fleisohmnnn.. 96
Lnndenlierger 89
Ilorton 135
Handicap 136
127
107
96
106
156
136
107 an
115331
96 2S8
91 2S6
141432
136408
I Totals 662 728 686 2076
Sad Kark
McRne
7S
73
103
121
101
166
101
100
105
100
101
166
100 279
81254
122330
112333
101- 303
166498
! Hohenhorst
White
I Strong
i Mevrr
Handicap ...
! To,aIs 642 673 682 1997 f JXiAj. WELL, NO USE STICKING A vWyrft TLL NCO I FEgLTEg VVJUKUOJ06?
I Handicap V72 JW. J72-516 ypfJp ' "? '&4 OM-
J .Totata. 67 64 610 1930
, u,.y auona. ar Hn,ts oW ! - lVVn"7TlClO t 1-A V&ff7.re
By J. R.Williams
Harrison Favored
To Take Tourney
Charlotte, N. C, March 21 IP
Sgt. Ed (Dutch) Harrison, for
mer Little Rock, Ark., pro, 14
under par for 54 holes and four
strokes ahead of Harold (Jug)
McSpaden of Philadelphia, was the
choice tqday to win the $7,500
Charlotte golf open.
Harrison, who made a hole-in-one
In the second day of the
meet Saturday, continued his
near-flawless golf yesterday and
played the 18 holes in six under
par for a 54 hole total of 202.
McSpaden, with 206, was four
strokes ahead of Sammy Byrd,
Detroit, both of whom had four
under par 68's, yesterday. Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y., had
a 68 which gave him fourth place
with 211, Jimmy Hines of Great
Neck, N. Y., was fifth with 212,
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., ;had
213, Thurman Edwards, Winston.
Salem, N. C, 214; Bob Hamilton
of, Evansville, Ind., the-winner
of the north and south open, 218.
niiiiiiimniuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiinmniniiiHiHnmiinniilmil)iilLillii
Bowling Notes
Paced by Dave Lay, the Medo-
Land keglers amassed a score of
2918 points last night on the Bend
Recreation alleys to defeat Safe
way and roll the highest score of
the evening. Results of the game
follow:
' Medo-Land
L. Potts 172 186
M. Monlcal 174 171
179537
233578
137448
189581
166513
A. Weichman ..162
D. Lay 197
S. Blucher 167
Handicap 87
149
195
180
87
87261
Totals 959 968 991 2918
Safeway
B. Dowsett 152 178 157 487
B. Le Blanc ..173 148 101 422
M. Dowsett ...160 136 140 436
UPerdew 163 179 147 489
L. Gales 167 213 155 535
Handicap 82 83 82 246
Totals 897 936 782 2615
Superior Cafe
M. Bender 152 188 159 499
W. Burrell 137 143 136 416
Absentee 145 145 145 435
P. Loree 243 136 173 552
C. Bender 189 173 151 513
Totals 933 852 831 2614
(Piggly Wiggly will bowl later.)
Plland' Market
E. Plland 166
C. Plland 171
Alt 167
Norcott 137
Brown 150
Handicap 62
173
201
157
189
182
62
147
486
538
472
497
533
186
166
148
181
201
62
Totals
.853 964 905 2722
Bend Bulletin
Rice 194 145 148 487
Johnson 110 95 168 373
Coates 128 120 99 347
Schlegel 135 160 151 446
Benson 178 214 147 549
Handicap 147 147 147 441
Totals 892 881 860 2633
Buy National War Bonds Now!
I all s w j. J,ai ' "' " i. 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1. .,
....... ww, RuV T.HAMLN
Hank Armstrong
Defeats Willis
Washington, March 21 IP
Henry Armstrong brought his
comeback record to seven straight
victories today, achieving the
latest triumph last night in a 10
round decision over Frankle Willis
of Washington, a ranking welter
weight Wills, fighting a defensive bout,
stalled Armstrong's two-fisted at
tack by clinching and Jabbing,
keeping a left fist in the Negro's
face most of the time.
Armstrong, who weighed 142
pounds, used his right to good
advantage and appeared strong
at the finish. It was the first
time he nad been required to go
the distance in his comeback tour,
the six previous triumphs having
come by knockouts. Wills weigh
ed 146.
Baseball Briefs
(Br United Frew)
Wallingford, Conn., March 21
(IP Spring training "Connecticut
style" found the Boston Braves
surrounded by snow, but it didn't
hamper their workouts in the
big indoor cage at the Choate
school.
Frederick, Md., March 21 IP
Another sleigh ride was in pros
pect today for the Philadelphia
Athletics, who were forced to di
vide their big squad and go into
separate Indoor training sessions
at the local armory and the
Young Men's Christian associa
tion. Manager Connie Mack hired
an old fashioned sleigh with a
team of horses to transport the
players from their headquarters.
Outfielder Rip Radcliff notified
Mack he would take his pre-ln-duction
physical examination,
March 27.
Medford, Mass., March 21 tun
Manager Joe Cronin, short on
pitchers, was pleased today with
the work of George Woods, big
right-hander who won five and
lost eight for the Boston Red Sox
in 1943.
Lakewood, N. J., March 21 IP
Although there was no official
announcement, it was generally
believed today that veteran
Coaches Adolfo Luque and Clar
ence (Bubber) Honnard will take
over the reins of the team if
Manager Mel Ott of the New York
Giants goes into the army. Ott
was in long consultation with
both of them throughout the in
doo drill yesterday. wM-t .
Atlantic City, N. J., March 21
(IPi II the New York- Yankees
have many more days of indoor
training, manager Joe McCarthy
is fearful that there won t be a
window left in the armory where
they work out. Several players
became "glass-busters" yesterday
with lusty cuts that produced
long high fly balls.
Wilmington, Del., March 21 tP
Pitcher Bill Lee obtained from
the Chicago Cubs last season, in
dicated to the Philadelphia Blue
Jays management today that he
expects to take his draft physical
soon and that he hadn't made up
his mind what to do until then.
Dayton Aviators
Beat Collegians
Chicago, March 21 HP The sec-
ond set of elimination games was :
scheduled for tonight in the I
world's professional basketball
tournament with teams from Day
ton, O., Brooklyn, N. Y., and
New York City already advanced
into Friday's semi-finals.
The Dayton Aviators scored a
one-aided 52 to 38 victory over the
Akron, O., collegians in the open
ing game of the program, with
Tidrick, the Aviator's center, lead
ing the scoring with 20 points.
The Brooklyn Eagles captured
the second contest from Camp
Campbell, 55 to 41, and the New
Yorkers eliminated Detroit, 39
to 33, in the closing game.
PAYS $10 BET TO DARTMOUTH
Ithaca, N. Y. ill1) A bet be
tween three shipmates serving in
the Pacific has enriched Dart
mouth college's 1944 alumni fund
by $10. A letter and check have
reached the Hanover, N. H., school
from C. C. Joys, III, a Cornell
university graduate, who explain
ed that he lost a bet on the Dart
mouthlCornell football game last
November to L. T. Merriam, Jr.,
and A. S. Eiseman, Jr., both Dart
mouth men. They had agreed to
pay the bet to the winning col
lege's alumni fund.
Fight Results
B)r United Fnae)
Newark, N. J. Harold (Red)
Green, 1484, Brooklyn, outpoint
ed Danny Martin, 145 K, Newark
(8).
Scranton, Pa. Joe R e d d I c k,
166, Paterson, N. J., decisioned
John Finney, 166, Philadelphia,
(8).
New Orleans Buddy Scott,
18144, Dallas, Tex., outpointed
Gunnar Barlund, 2044, New York
(10).
Lynn, Mass. Wild Bill McDow
ell, 163, Dallas, Tex, decisioned
Bobby Howard, 163, Worcester,
Mass., (8).
Bath, Me. Al Evans, 149, New
port, R. I., knocked out Ernie
Forte, 145, Providence, R. I., (2).
Providence, R. I. Vlnca Deft'
Orto, 132, Philadelphia, outpoint
ed Charles (Cabbey) Lewis, 128,
New York (19).
Holyoke, Mass. Jerry Florello,
159, Brooklyn, decisioned Freddy
Wilson, 155, New York (10).
New Britain, Conn. Sam Al
tempo, 168, Manchester, N. H,
drew with Al Stepeney, 179, New
York (8).
Crook Goes Over
Red Cross Quota
Prineville, March 21 (Special)
Crook county went over the top
Monday In the Red Cross war fund
campaign. G. S. Vergeer, county
chairman in the war fund cam
paign, announced at noon yester
day that contributions had reached
$6185.88. The Crook county quota
is $5800. .
Volunteer committees In all
parts ofthe county co-operated in
the drive. Block leaders can
vassed residential sections here,
neighborhood leaders and farm
ers' groups worked In the rural
areas and the Prineville Lions
club made a store to store drive in
the business section of Prineville.
CONVERT STORES TO HOUSES
San Francisco OHA city-federal
program to provide war hous
ing in converted stores is under
way in San Francisco. Robert
C. Newell, director of the city's
war housing center, reported a
family of six was quartered in the
first converted store. He said ap
proximately 100 vacant store own
ers had asked permission to con
vert. The cores used in manufactur
ing self-sealing fuel tanks indis
pensable equipment for fighting
planes are made from processed
paper.
I 1
9V7T
MVT
oi
1 V
1 v y-i wot 1
i p. pgj
SumyBrook
' . BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
. "CBKEHFII. AS ITS AfAMG"
National Distillers Product
Vo,t,o(t
Central Oregon
-KBND-
Affiliated With Mutual
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 News
5:15 Superman
5:30 Central Oregon News
5:35 Glenn Miller Orchestra
5:40 Sport Yarns
5:45 Gordon Burke New
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Believe It or Not
6:30 American Forum of the Air
7:15 Hasten the Day
7:30 San Quentln on the Air.
8:00 Sprague for Senator
8:05 Gus Arnheim's Orchestra
8:15 Betty and By
8:30 Sinfonietta
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr."
9:45 Buddy Cole at the Organ
10:00 Henry King's Orchestra
10:15 Art Kassells' Orchestra
Wednesday, March 22, 1944
7:00 News
7:15 Maxine Keith
7:30 Shady Valley Folks
7:45 Count Basle ' ,
7:55 News
8:00 Dr. Louis Talbot
8:30 Gregg's News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Jack Feeney
9:00 Boake Carter
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Music Mixers
9:30 Old Family Almanac
9:55 Aunt Jemima
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Babe Rhodes Orchestra
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
Ted Goodwin
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Around the Town
12:00 News of Bend High
12:15 Vladimir Brenner, Piano
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 County Agent
1:15 Modern Choir
1:30 True Dectectlve Mysteries
2:00 Treasury Star Parade
2:15 Don Lee Newsreel
2:45 Radio Tour
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hour
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Cote Glee Club
4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm
4:45 Air-Wac Serenade
5:00 Evening News
5:15 Superman
5:30 Central Oregon News
5:35 Horace Heldt
A
mcus foreign
correspondent-World
f .c. .
traveler -Lecturer-
cf ttic days new
9:15.
esacufmda
n. M M
IT ATI I7ITIOT)
VUm
Corp., N. Y. 88 Proof
mUL, 11 1 11
1 11?
n
1
1340
KSocydes
Dow Lee Broadcasting System
5:40 Sport Yarns
5:45 Gordon Burke News
6:00-Gabrlel Heatter
6:15 Believe It or Not
6:30 First Nighter
7:00 Royal Arch Gunnison
7:15 Voice of the Army
7:30 Lone Ranger .
8:00 Camp Abbot on Parade
8:15 Tommy Tucker Tun
8:30 Bulldog Drummond
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown ...
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Rhythm Five
More than 74100 tons of waste.
paper and obsolete records and
printed matter was salvaged t
the armed services and goveraV
ment agencies July to Decemlwr
1943. . '
In all, there are some 2800 items
made of paper used by our war
and navy departments. .
If you havt 10 onions or
potatoes, or cabbages and
Uncle Sam takes half, that's five
onions for the boys in uniform.
out it there are 12 onions to
divide, tbt boys get six.
That makes it as cleat as 2-and-2-are-4
why everybody with
a place for a Victory gudca
should be starting a Victory
garden. Plain arithmetic says
your garden actually will help
feed our fighting men.
Wa all want our service
men to have plenty of the best
To that end as with meat and
gasoline the rest of us often
go short. Only seldom as with,
nylon do our soldiers, sailors,
and marines get all.
Instead, Uncle Sam usually
divides up the supply this
much for the fighters, Ibtt
much for the home folks. The
bigger the supply, the note
there is for both the home front
and the fighting front
Because this is clearly true
with food, Standard of Califor
nia would like, in support of
Uncle Sam's current Victory
garden campaign, to remind
you why Victory gardens are so
important to the war effort.
Perhaps you don't realize it,
but last year Victory gardeners
almost doubled the vegetable
supply Uncle Sam had to divide
up. In 20 million gardens, they
grew 40 per cent of the total
This yeor the need is for 22
million gardens. The assign
ment to Victory gardeners is to
boost their share of the total
supply of vegetable foodstuffs
by 10 per cent. Eleven gardens
are needed where 10 grew
before.
It calls for recruits and re
placements all that can be
had. So reach for that spade.
Pick up your boe, madam. The
more you raise, the more there'll
be for til.
aw -A H.mi
51