PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 6, 1945
Bears Victors
Over Pelicans
In Close Game
Bend and Klamath Falls, meet
ing in an inter-district Game, bat
tled point for point lor three full
quarters on the Bear court last
night, but in the final quarter
Bend, paced by Harold Smith,
smooth shooting guard, pulled
ahead to win by a comfortable
margin, 31 to 23. The two teams,
old-time rivals, will play their sec
ond game of the series tonight,
with Emil Piluso, one of the best
known referees on the coast to be
the 11th man on the court.
Piluso handled last night's
game and he had the situation
well In hand for the four quar
ters, alowing the youngsters Just
a bit more leeway than other of
ficials allowed them in former
games played here this year. Play
ing a fast, aggressive game, the
Pelicans suffered the most per
sonal fouls, with 18 called. Bend
came through the torrid contest
with only nine personals, its low
est penalty score of the season.
One, two or three points sepa
rated the battling teams for three
quarters. At the end of the first
quarter, the Pelicans held a one
point lead, S to 4, but the Bears
came back at half time to take a
12 to 11 lead. At the end of the
third quarter, it was the Pelicans
who were out ahead, 18 to 17.
Smith Lends Attack
In the fourth quarter, the Bears
started moving as Smith, playing
in tournament form, started sink
ing shot from points well out In
the floor. This threat loosened up
the Klamath defense, only to per
mit Wirtz and his sharp-shooting
comrades to slip in for shots and
points.
The Pelicans' aggressive brand
of ball and speed put the Bears
in the hole many times, as the
young Klamaths snaked the ball
out of their opponents' hands,
broke up passing attacks and fre
quently tipped the ball into wait
ing hands. Unlike towering Pell
can quintets of former years, the
1945 Pelican squad Is small, and
gave way height to every starting
Lava Bear.
Bend's ball toting and basket
shooting was greatly improved
over that of the. Eugene series.
Smith's shooting last night more
than pleased Coach Claude of the
Bears, but it wasn't pleasing to
Coach Marble Cook of the Peli
cans. Smith rolled Up 13. points,
to win high honors of the evening.
Palmer was high man .for . the
i'cllcans, with a total of eight
points..
Cubs Beat Gilchrist
Bend Junior high school Cubs
and the Gilchrist high school ap
peared In the curtain rnlser and
turned in a thriller, won by the
Cubs 33 to 32 In a wild finish
that brought a roar from the
packed gymnasium. Tim Cubs'
victory was largely due to the
shooting of Sheffokl, who scored
14 points. The Cubs started Miles
and Maudlin in the forward
Berths, Glllis at center and Shot
fold and Maudlin at guard. John
son was the only substitute. Gil
christ used Jessup and Jacobs at
guard, Brnfcnlc at center and For-
guson and Van Tassel at guard,
with Mauptman as a suhstltirie.
Lineups for last night's main
game follow:
Beml (SI ) (23) Klamath I'nIN
Murphy (3) F .....(8) Palmer
James (1) F (4) Pope
Hlgglns C (7) Thorn
Smith (13) a (1) White
Wlrtz (8) G (1) Perkins
Substitutions. Bend Hnwos
(2i, Brogan (1), Rasmussen (11,
Plath, Moore (2). Klamath Falls
Zaroslnskl (1), Blehn (1), Red
key, Bussman. Referee, Emll Pi
luso, Portland.
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.Wiiliams
fi gy ( SO YOU GOT IN A FIGHT WELL, I FOONP
(2 C WITH THAT SIMMS KIP OVER OUrVVTTHOUT J
Ur7 I WHOSE SLEP WAS THE BEST J ANY BRAINS,
y m sC IF YOU HAP ANY BRAINS V SO WHAT i.
W' A I A-TALUYOU'P KNOW YOU f OF IT? J
I I 1 V COULPM'T LICK HIM X S
' nnoinr 1 """ TP
c 5 THE EXPERIMENTER. t.m.eo.u.s.pat.off. 6 " .
.f-. corft. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE, 1N0;
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(Unlled'I'rcu Staff Correanondcnt)
New York, Jan. 6 Uli "Rap-
sodies" In blue:
Our conservative friend, Ed Bar
row of the Yankees, scorns sug
gestions that a national sports co
ordinator be appointed for the
duration. The Yankee proxy fears
It might involve baseball in poll
tics. W-h-a-t baseball? If no co
ordinator is named. Is cousin Ed
referring to baseball played by
bloomer gals, with Wlnnle-the-Welder
holding the hot corner for
the Yanqueens?
some of the ' mayhemfalr set
are criticising caustically Billy
Arnold, the , Philadelphia high
school boy who suffered his first
defeat last night, at the fists of
veieran iritzie zivtc. They say
that he was vastly over-rated, that
he has no class and that ho has
no future. We recall similar criti
cisms and predictions after young
Joe Louis was bolted out by vet
eran Max Schmellng; but the
wisenhclmers had to eat their
words later.
Snorts writers voted swimmer
Ann Curtis of San Francisco the
outstanding amateur athlete of
J!H4, an unprecedented recogni
tion of distaff prowess. But the
Window Cleaners union (AFL).
local 2, Is trying to bar Mrs. Ma
tilda Pashko of Brooklyn, who
this week became the first motes-
sional woman window cleaner In
New York. Which indicates that
sports fellers are more gallant
than the guys who manicure sky
scraper panes, although the writ
ers never get as high as the
squeegee wielders except on fes
tive occasions.
Thousands of words were writ
ten and aired about the big bowl
games on Jan. 1; but we can't re
call reading or hearing anything
about the contributions that these
pigskin classics made toward the
sale of bonds or to charities.
(East-West game exccDted.)
Seems that the bowl promoters
should have realized by this time
tnat tney might make a gesture,
at least, of cooperating in the war
effort.
Certain reactionary basketball
coaches scoff at the "fire-horse"
brand of game fostered by Coach
ranK Keaney of Khode island
state. The little Khodles concen
trate on attack shot making
and to hades with defense. Kea
ney says his boys get a bigger
kick out of playing that way than
any other: and that's the main
object of he game: to provide fun
for the participants. We hope the
critical coaches will visit Madison
Square Garden tonight when
Rhode Island tangles with St.
John's. They will see a sell-out
crowd of more than 18,000; for the
Rhode Island quintet is the favor
ite visiting team of New York
court fans the nation's most discerning.
McSpaden, Byrd
Leading Tourney
Los Angeles, Jan. 6 (IPi The
pressure today was on defend
ing champion Harold (Jug) Mc
Spaden, Philadelphia, and Sammy
Byrd, the reformed baseball play
er whose one-under-par 70's In the
opening round set the pace In the
Los Angeles open golf tourna
ment at the Riviera country club.
Eight linksmen were snapping
at the heels of the Phlladelphian
McSpaden and Detroit's Byrd, as
the $13,333 war bond tourney
moved into the second round.
Favorites All Knotted
Knotted at 71 were the pre
tourney favorites, Byron Nelson,
Toledo, Ohio, Slammin' Sammy
Snead, White Sulphur Springs,
Va., swarthy Johnny Revolla,
Evanston, 111., Chick Rutan, Birm
ingham, Mich., Tony Penna, Day
ton, Ohio, Claude Harmon, Grosse
Point .Woods, Mich., the leading
amateur localite Bruce McCor
riilek, and Ray Mangrum, Los
Angeles.
A -stroke farther bark were
Leonard Dodson, Kansas City;
George Schneitcr, Salt Lake City;
Jimmy Mines, Amsterdam, N. Y.;
K. J. mutch) Hartson, Wright
Field, Ohio; Frank Strazza, Green
wich, Conn., and George Fazio,
Pine Valley, N. J.
Portland Eagles
Take First Spot
Portland, Ore., Jan. G itl'iThe
Portland Eagles went into first
place in the northern division of
the Pacific coast hockey league
by defeating the San Francisco
Shamrocks here last night by a
7 to 4 score.
During the rough game, high
scoring Jim I'lanche of the Eagles
was banished from the contest
with only four minutes to go, but
not before he scored three goals
plus one assist.
Before the game, Ponland was
tied for the lead with the Seattle
Ironmen and the Seattle Stars.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(Hy Unilmt Vrrn
Washington 28, Roosevelt 25
(overtime).
Bend 31, Klamath Falls 23.
Grant 30, Benson 23.
Jefferson Snhin 11.
Commerce 29, Franklin 18.
Estaiada 2!, Sandy 20.
Columbia Prep 38, Milwaukie
21.
Springfield 31, Roseburg 20.
Eureka (Calif.) 40, Grants Pass
30.
Medford 3!), Ashland 27.
Pendleton 2G, Milton-Frcewater
25.
University (Eugene) 38, Cottage
Grove 32.
Junction City 39, Toledo 21).
Oregon City 42, Salem 20.
Cpl. Fritzie Zivic
Defeats Arnold
Now York, Jan (Ill Cpl.
Frltzlo Zivle, pugilism's old pro
fessor, drew upon his ling lure
last night at Madison square
garden to stump schoolboy Arn
old a quiz kid of Queensberry
who didn't have the answers.
Zivic, 31 and ready to retire,
upsot the highly-touted 18-year-old
Philadelphia negro by winning
the- eight-round decision before
1(5,023 fans. Pittsburg Flitzie,
former welterweight champion,
had gone Into the ring a 41 under
dog. The experts figured that button
nosed Fritzie, because of his age.
would have no chance against
the hammering high school bnv
who had knocked out 29 of 32
previous opponents and never
been beaten. Hut Fritzie coupled
his waning physical prowess with
masterly ringcraft to achieve the
first major sports upset of 1915.
riCCCiY'S I.H K WASN'T BAD
Shroveixjrt, La. nil Peggy was
a dog. She drank coffee with
cream during the winters, iced tea
In the summer, and cereal for
breakfast. Peggy died recently.
She was 19 years old.
Joe Dolan Wins
From Canadian
Spokane, Wash., Jan. I! itn
Spokane's Joey Dnlan, In his fare
well ring appearance before enter
ing the navy next week, fashioned
a decisive 10-round victory at the
Spokane aiiuory last night over
I annua m bantamweight champi
on. Ken Lindsay of the Roval
Canadian air force.
Polan's flickering left, combin
ed with a light cross which usual
ly found Its mark, kept Limlsav
at bay for most of the 10 rounds.
Dolan, who Is claimant to the
Pacific coast featherweight
crown, gave Lindsay only one of
the 10 rounds. The United Press
score card recorded three draws,
and the remaining six went to
Dolan.
Dolan weighed 12 ' and Lind
say, 121.
BASKKTBAI.L ItKSl LTS
tlly t'tntvd Prwl
Michigan 51, Indiana 53.
North Carolina 53. Maryland 28.
Texas Christian 39, Texas 3S.
Iowa Pre Flight It!. Camp Ellis
28.
Kansas 15, Missouri 28.
t'SC 53, UCLA 25.
California 42, Moffett Field
33.
Washington 48, Oregon State
45.
Oregon 42, Idaho 40.
LIKES THINGS CLEAN
Kemmercr, Wyo. Ul'i A trav
eler passing through Kemmerer
says he will vouch for cleanliness
among the marines. lie was trav
eling In a day coach on a train
and debris of several days had ac
cumulated. A marine on the train
said he had been in the service
five years and detested dirt, and
forthwith got a broom and swept
out tno coacn.
Five-Striper
1 kt if
Veteran of Co. I
Visitor in Bend
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Perry
former Bend residents now living
in Klamath Falls, accompanied by
their son, Lt. Chester Perry and
his wife, the former Miss Edith
Bayer of Bend, arrived yestoViliy
to spend a few days visiting
friends and relatives here, lhey
plan to return to Klamath Falls
tomorrow.
Lt. Perry, who went overseas
with company I of the 41st dm
slon, was commissioned on a Biak
Island battlefield in August, 1911
He is with an infantry unit. Fol
lowing leave his first since the
division left the states he will
report to the Santa Barbara, Cal
re-assignment center. .
Mr. and Mrs. Perry have two
other sons In the service. Sgt
Grant Perry Is now with an in
fantry outfit In Georgia. Frank L
Perry, Jr.. carpenter's male 3 c
Is In the Solomon islands with ii
detachment of Seahees. The sen
lor Perry was a building contrac
tor in Bend for many years.
5- N
f VS'-fV , -JS..V
& At . V
) !
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorlied Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koytypn HIIiImiiis and t urlwin
K. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phono 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Huskies Defeat
Oregon Beavers
(By United Press) : .
The freshman - dominated bas
ketball race in the northern divi
sion of the Pacific Coast confer
ence was off to its fourth wartime
season today with the familiar
sight of Washington and Oregon
at the top of the standings with
opening victories.
But both outfits had narrow
squeaks, Washington edging the
Oregon State Beavers at Seattle
last night 48-45, and the Oregon
Webfoots rallying in the last min
ute of play to defeat Idaho at Mos
cow 42-40.
The teams complete their first
two-game series tonight and then
Oregon moves over to Pullman to
engage Washington State college
Monday and Tuesday.
5,000 See Game
More than 5,000 fans saw Wash
ington rally twice in the second
half to spurt away from the
crowding Beavers after the Hus
kies had fashioned a narrow 28-27
halftime lead. The visitors went
ahead 33-29 after the rest period,
but Husky Coach Hec Edmundson
sparked the lineup by injecting
young Bob Jorgensen and Wash
ington was ahead 39-33 three min
utes later.
Oregon State tied the count at
39-all with five minutes to play,
but sharpshooter Norm Carnovale
entered the game and sank three
long field goals in rapid succes
sion to put the game away for
Washington. Hal Puddy, Oregon
State center, was high scorer with
12 points, with Don McMillan and
Jorgensen tying at 11 for the Hus
kies. Ken Hays Starts
At Moscow, Ken Hays, gangling
(5 foot 7 inch sophomore from
Waitsburg, Wash., batted in a
short shot in the final minute to
overcome a one-point Idaho lead
and put Oregon In front 41-40 at-
er the vandals naa lea virtually
the entire game.
Idaho was ahead 20-18 at half-
time. John Taylor, Idaho center,
tonncd the scorers with 13 points.
while Bob Hamilton, last year's
No. 1 conference scorer, led the
Orcgonians with 12.
-KBND-
1340
K:locyclei
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcaiting System
TONIGHT'S FKOGBAM
5:00 News v
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sport Yarns
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
6:45 Moment of Reverie
7:00 President Roosevelt
7:15 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cote Glee Club
9:30 Hal Mclntyre's Orchestra
1U:U0 Johnny Richards-
Orchestra
10:15 George Hamilton's
Orchestra
SUNDAY, JAN. 7
8:00 Wesley Radio League
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
10:30 Hookey Hall
11:00 Baptist Church Services
12:00 silver Strings
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Nick Carter
1:00 Your America
1:30 Missionary Baptist church
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:00 Quick As a Flash
8:30 Canary Pet Shop
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra
5:00 The Gauchos
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Steel Horizons
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Al Trace's Orchestra
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 Glory Pleasants Trio
7:30 First Christian Church
8:30 Hoagy Carmichael Show
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Human Adventure
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
MONDAY, JAN. 8
7:00 News
7:15-rRise and Shine
7:15 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Symphonic Swing
8:15 Texas Jim Lewis
8:30 News
8:45Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Women in the News
Tjmnv and Ginger
9:00 News and Gabriel Heatter
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Rollo Hudson's Orchestra
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Terry's House Party .
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
1145 Trio Guajiro
12:00 Lum 'n Abner
12:15 Music A La Carter
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Al and Lee Reiser
1:15 Do You Need Advice?
1:30 Headline Harmonies
2:00 Home Demonstration
agent
2:15 Music
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Jose Morand's Orchestra
4:30 Carroll Glenn's Orchestra
4:45 Cornet Story Teller
4:50 Jack, Feeney
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sport Yarns
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Stories from Real
Life
6:30 Music of Worship
7:00 Soldiers of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
the Lady Dunks
The Lady from Connecticut,
Rep. Clare Boothe Luce, dunks a
doughnut at en Informal party
given by 5th Army G. It's tor
Congressional delegation visiting
Italian front
8:30 Michael Shane
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Enock Light's Orchestra
9:45 Jose Morand's Orchestra
10:00 Sherlock Holmes
Bend Man Given
10 Year Sentence
Harold Wilder Williams, vet
eran Bend railway clerk who yes
terday pleaded guilty in circuit
court to immoral acts involving
youths, today was held in the
county jail awaiting transporta
tion to the state penitentiary In
Salem to serve a 10-year sentence.
The sentence was imposed by
Judge R. S. Hamilton after Wil
liams entered his plea. The ac
cused man was not represented
by counsel at his own request.
Farmers' Union
Meeting Set
The annual meeting of the Ore
gon farmers union will be held
on the Oregon State college camp
us February 20 to 23, inclusive,
according to Amnion Gnce,
Salem, state president, who has
completed preliminary arrange
ments with administrative and
agricultural officials at the col
lege. II. D. Ralph, national vicenresi-
dent, who is assisting President j
Grice in making arrangements, i
says that Secretary of Agriculture j
Claud Wickard has agreed to ap-1
pear on the program unless pre
vented by unforscen develop
ments. The sessions will be held in the'
museum building on the college1
campus, with the auditorium of
the men's gymnasium to be used
for Secretary Wickard's address.
the new singing
sensation of the nation
The voice , -., the songs
you'll never forget'.
LISTEN SUNDAYS
KBND
3:45 P. M.
REOPENING-
Under New Management
LYDKK'S RECREATI
Geo. E. Lydick, Prop.
Formerly Leedy's Recreation
Renovated and refurnished, we're opening today to serve you the best we
know how with refreshments, fine foods and pleasant entertainment. We
pledge friendly service good service!
REFRESHMENTS
Soft Drinks Beer
Candies
Cigars Cigarettes Pipes
Tobaccos
Newspapers Magazines
BILLIARDS
Enjoy pocket billiards the common games on
good tables (now being refitted) good equipment,
in a friendly atmosphere. Snooker, rotation, straight,
etc. at popular rates.
Pocket Billiards Snooker
LUNCH COUNTER
Opening soon under new management cleaned,
repainted and soon ready to serve you enjoyable
meals at prices to please you.
Dorothy Hyatt Gail Wilson
Mgrs.
J88
BOWLING
Alley Open Sat., 1 p. m.
Chas. Birge, Mgr.
Alleys resurfaced all new pins tops in
equipment. You'll enjoy bowling here.
Try us any time here is our schedule.
DAILY
6 p. m. to 12 Midnight
Saturdays Sundays
1 p. m. to12Midnite
(V. S. Ravy Photo from NEA)
Newly-nppointed Fleet Adm.
William D. Leahy, USN. chief of
staff to the Crnimandcr-in-Chicf
of the U. S.. ts shown above
Wfurmd his new Hve-stripe uni
form. Chances consist of a one-halt-inch
stripe added to dress
uniform sleeves, with the sum
mer uniform to carry live-star
insignia on the collar instead
of four.
ALLEY OOP
CM tJft?8ft3 Vt5E t01 TO ATTACK THEM ( NOT KING WUR1
aa vL ti Tifc n ffl NOOVI AN INVADERS OF oue 7 gen'ral;
DETERMINED TO SET H'S
HANDS ON THE NEVI LENIAM
ROYAL JEweLS. KliNo GUI
LEDS HIS MCOVl-VM ASMY
ACROSS THE BORDER--HE
IS IGNO?NT KINS.
WW RECENT CfC&CED)
ABDICATION' Ai' s&i
LEMIN SCO WHT KIND
OF A ORDER IS THAT?
WHATS COME OVER
KING
WE'VE GOT A
NEW KING ,
KING OOP
1.
isiur. Ato 9:
mm vKfi7 I GEN f
U1NODAUR-
RIDING
MOOVIA.N
AL.
V HIM? J
- 3v V. T. HAMLIN
' AWBIGHT. LEMIANS. PIDirtV
6IVE THEM MOOVIAN FATMFAtv;
TH' WORKS WIPE 'EM OUT TO A
MAN.' DON'T LEAVE A SINGLE
rMCI IN THEID WHOI P s
uANGED ARMY? fXm
4y
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