'I'
PAGE TWO
Dragons Coming
To Play Bend on
riday, Saturday
Defeated Saturday night 38 to
23 by an underdog Klamath Falls
team ofter winning their first en
xcoontcr, on Friday night, 31 to 23,
Bend's Lava Bears this evening
"Will start practice for another
ZJiome series, this time against old
"rivals from the north edge of the
ustate, Hood River. The Dragons
win play nere Friday and Satur
day night and will come south
-with experience gained hot only
tn their own district, but In stiff
panics against Portland quintets,
including Washington high.
- .After playing Hood River this
Tiveek end, the Bears will be on
the road for the better part of a
month..
Bears Nervous
Bend's stunning 38 to 23 defeat
Saturday night was not due so
much to any great reversal of
form by the Pelicans, but to a
lack of coordination caused by an
epidemic of nervousness. In the
first quarter, the Bears played
their nicest ball of the season, dis
playing near perfect teamwork.
Their shots were not finding
iheir target, but the Bears had
ihings well under control and the
quarter ended with the count tied,
5 to 5. On the previous night,
Bend trailed at the end of the
opening period.
In the second quarter Saturday
night, the Iielicans started sinking
some rather weird shots, and the
Bears went haywire. Their re
hound pattern of defense was
shattered, and before the period
was over the Klamaths were out
Jn the lead 19 to 12. In an attempt
to get his Bears down to earth,
Coach Claude Cook sent In four
new players, leaving only Captain
Harold Smith as the nucleus for
the reserve team. However, tiot
until the final quarter, with the
Pelicans leading 31 to 23, did the
Bears settle down to form. Klam
ath was held to five points In the
last period. ,
Three Pelicans Star ;
Leading the Pelicans break
.throughs were Palmer and Perk
' Ins, each with nine points for the
evening, and Pope was close be
hind with eight points. Coach
Warble Cook of the southern quin
let used a total of 12 players, try
ing out various combinations as
the Pelicans took a safe lead.
Coach Claude Cook of the Bears
used ten men.
The nervous Bears were also ill
nt ease when shooting from the
foul lirxf and 111 mod In one of the
poorest point conversion perform
ances seen on a local court In
many years, making good only
five free throws out of 20 at
tempts. Only eight personals
were charged against the Bend
five, but the Pelicans' conversion
percentage for the evening stood
at .500 whim the finul buzzer
sounded.
However, not all the points
nmassed by the Klamaths were
due to the break-up of the Bears
defense. The visitors again turned
In a fine bit of ball-hawking work,
and snaked the ball out of Bend
hands time after time. Speed of
the Klamaths also put the Bears
in the hole and, with the Bears
Cediio Foster
Henry tilwlstono
Fulton Lew is, .lr.
7:011
7:.Vi
8:30
9:011
10:00
1 1 : III
13:811
VIM
3:(MI
Arthur Gaeth
Station
The Central
Out Our Way
r
unable to make gift shots, their
aggressiveness, largely responsi
ble for the 20 personals charged,
paid dividends.
In preparation for the Hood
River Rame, Coach Cook plans to
help the Bears in ironing out
some of their difficulties this
week, and It seems certain the
tall Bend hoys, must of them vet
erans of state tournaments play,
will be taught the advisability of
keeping cool under fire.
In the preliminary Saturday
night. Coach Everett Gcttman's
Cubs won . from Sisters high
school 25 to 7. Lineups for the
main game follow:
Hers -S8) IVliians
Hawes (2) F. (9) Palmer
James (4)..... F...... (8) Pope
Higgins (0) C (5) Thorn
Smith (5) G (4) White
Wlrtz (5) G (9) Perkins
Substitutions. Bund Murphy
(4), Moore (3), Rasmussen, Plath,
Fretwell. Klamath Falls Mason
(1), Alexander (2), Zarosinski,
Bussman, Biehn, Ridkey, Noel.
Referee, Euul i'iluso, Portland.
Bend Rifle Club)
Installs Officers
v The. Bend Rifle club has In
stalled new officers for 1915, It
was announced today. They fol
low: Robert E. Burleigh, president;
Merlon Sailers, vice-president; T.
W. Buxton, secretary-treasurer;
Chester MrConnell, range officer,
and Ardlth Palmer, assistant
range officer.
Burleigh said that members of
the club practice each Friday
night in the indoor range at West
Fourteenth and Elgin streets, and
that any persons Interested In
rifle or pistol shooting are invited
to attend on these nights.
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If . V TELL- ME TO LEAVE 1 TONIGHT.' J
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Today's Sport Parade
By Leo II. Petersen
(United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Jan. 8 di'i Presl
dent Roosevelt's call for the greater-diversion
of manpower to the
war effort left baseball men won
dering today whether the major
and minor leagues will operate in
1945.
Although they withheld com
ment pending more definite con
gressional reaction to the presi
dent's proposal, some leadei-s of
the sport privately expressed
doubt that the game would sur
vive a fourth war-time season.
The chances at best appeared
50-50 and it became increasingly
apparent that the major item of
business at the next major league
meeting in New York Feb. 5
would be a decision on whether to
attempt to carry on if the man
power picture does not Improve.
Baseball men were hoping that
before that meeting the game
would receive another green light
letter similar to the one he sent
the late commissioner, Kenesaw
Mountain Landis after Pearl Har
borfrom the president but they
were not putting too much stock
in that possibility. Their only
course appeared to be to sit back
and see what develops.
The developments may not he
favorable if congress enacls the
president's program a national
service act, which amounts to an
actual "work or fight" order, and
the drafting rtf 4-F's into the vari
ous phases of the war effort to
which they are best suited. It is
the latter proposal which has
baseball men hanging on the
ropes for the bulk of their man-
itT1
t.alirltl lleattcr
Alexander C.riflin
to 1340
Oregonians
J
Arthur Ilaln
(if m.
Cecil Brown
1 V
f ' 1 . It
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY
By J. R. Williams
power has come from the group
rejected by army and navy ex
amining physicians.
Some leaders expressed concern
over the request of War Mobiliza
tion Director James F. Byrnes,
who closed all horse, harness and
dog tracks last week, that all con-
vention gathering of more than
50 persons he cancelled. They felt j out in the United States,
that if the transportation picture More than 5,000 racing fans
was that serious it eventually may poured across the border yester
be extended to baseball and other! day despite U. S. officials efforts
sports travel. There was nothing
to indicate, however, that such
action was being considered, but
the possibility was a factor in the
general sports outlook for this
year.
Other sports, as well as base
ball, will feel the manpower
squeeze if the requested legisla
tion is enacted by congress. Pro
fessional football also has been
drawing on 4-F's for the bulk of
Its manpower. But the gridiron
people have eight months to go
and the situation may change
consiaeraoiy in tnat time.
Williams, Joyce
Headline Cards
New York, Jan. 8 Uli Lights
weight contendere Willie Joyce of
Chicago and Ike Williams of" Tren
ton, N. J., collide tonight at Phila
delphia in a return 12-round bout
that features this week's national
boxing schedule. Joyce won a dis
puted decision In their first meet
ing. The rest of the schedule in
cludes: Tonight San Francisco Tom
my Egan vs. Chicago Hernandez.
Tuesday New York I Broad
way Maxle Berger vs. Solomon
Stewart.
Wednesday Elizabeth. N. J.,
Benny Williams vs. Johnny
Brown.
Thursday Pittsburgh Juste
Fontaine vs. Terry Amico.
Friday Portland, Ore. - Jack
Huber, IJ. S. Coast Guard vs.
Dave Johnstone, Portland; Holly
wood, Calif. Manuel Ortiz vs.
Baby Gonzales ( non-title).
Saturday New York (Ridge
woodl Jerry Fiorello vs. Rudy:
Giscombo.
1939 TRUCK FOR
SALE
Deschutes County Court will accept sealed bids at the office of
the County Clerk until the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday,
January 9 for one 1939 Chevrolet truck chassis with cab. Motor
number T265767I, series 6VD076II4. Truck has 700x20 8 ply
tires duals on rear, overload springs and heavy duty radiator.
No bid will be accepted for more than $530. In case of tie bids,
the buyer will be determined by drawing. All bids will be opened
at 10 o'clock a. m., January 9, 1945.
Deschutes County Court
By C. L. Allen, County Judge
1 '"'jmhii i j i , w k ''t.:::''r -
JlISSL tt 3y V. T. HAMLlrT"
M83$$lWl l-OOC. I GOTTA 60 TO TH' PALACE TOw,,liLK ' T,, , cMgrrrA JZZT, 7r 7- v
Wti&iEf&M SEE WHAT'S WKOMG THE ORPEES ZnEZZIRV Ihlc ??3?T0-O-$! ?SE WATS THE IDEA.ORDERlN' GENERAL TOR, f
WMSlS ponjt e SENSE.' WHATEVER (GENERAL.! on! ctput I f,-7TJrIV,RMV lN ( A E" I
mM do, holp these moovian Woth- 22 pTcHT-9,LII5ApJ?HT?HOwD vugetV ACTIONARY &
WiS-T Vsl SAVAGES RIGHT ON THIS LINE 1 LAST f S Tcf K ATni Sluc'r NO KHb OL' ClJSS- M
Blanket of Fog
Slows Golf Play
Los Angeles, Jan. 8 HP) Six
professionals whose third round
in the 19th annual Los Angeles
open golf tournament was inter
rupted yesterday when a thick
blanket of fog drifted across the
Riviera country club, struck out
early today to finish the tour and
catch up with the other entrants.
Thanks to the fog, which made
visibility at any distance impos
sible, Sgt. E. J. "Dutch" Harri
son, Wright Field, O., and Byron
Nelson, the Toledo, O., Texan, held
the third round lead in the field
of 61, eight amateurs and 53 pro
fessionals, who are competing for
the $13,333 in war bonds.
Murk In Danger
Harrison and Nelson each had a
card of 213 but two of the six
top-flight llnksmen who teed off
with the sunrise today had a good
chance of beating that mark and
two others could tie it.
Sammy Byrd, Detroit, Mich.,
who had but one hole to play
when the fog halted operations,
needed a par four on the tough
ISth green for a oneunder par
70, which, added to his 70 and
72 would give him a tidy 212.
Swarthy Johnny Revolta, from
Evanston, 111., halted at the 15th
hole, needed only even par for the
last four holes for 71 and another
212. Revolta shot 71 and 70 in the
first two rounds.
U. S. Track Fans
Flock to Border
Tijuana, Baja, Calif., Mex.,
Jan. S The Hlpodromo de Ti
juana today reported the most
successful racing day in more than
a year as it counted up the prof
its from yesterday's performance,
i the first since the racing black-
to discourage the use of rationed
gasoline to attend the Mexican
races.
In the feature race, Freeman
and Church's Brie A Brie tri
umphed at 5 to 1 over Mrs. R. C.
Hodge's Fort Ben, winning the
mile and one sixteenth Casa De
Manana handicap by four lengths.
Fort Ben was second by a length
and "a half over Bert McFarland's
My Universe, to set the same fin-
ish order as in last week's mile
Nuevo Ano Handicap.
Spend Night There
Brlc A Brae paid $13.60, S3 and
$4; Fort Ben S2.20 and $2.20; and
My Universe $3.20.
Track followers from San Di
ego, Los Angeles and Southern
California passed over the border
in droves early Sunday morning,
and still others, fearful a ban on
driving would be enforced on Sun
day, came over late Saturday to
spend the night in Tijuana.
Hotel owners reported they
were booked solid after 6 p.m.,
Saturday, and bars were crowded
Saturday night with horse play
ers. With V. S. racing blacked out
by War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes, Hlpodromo of
ficials said they were overcrowd
ed with good horses to fill their
one day a week racing program.
DF.F.K LOSES TO TltAIN
Houston, Tex. (UiDeer hunt
ing without ammunition or shot
gun was "enjoyed'' hy the crew of
a Hock Island Burlington Rocket
train near here recently. Speed
ing along the route between Hous
ton and Dallas, a ninp-uoint buck
challenged the Rocket for the
right-of-way. The train crew sal
vaged the carcass and head of the
animal.
8, 1 945
Golden Gloves
Tourney Planned
Portland, Ore., Jan. 8 (IB The
state amateur athletic union and
its affiliated clubs will sponsor
a three -day golden gloves box
ing tournament in Portland, Jan.
17, 18, and 19, with the proceeds
going to the March of Dimes fund,
James J. Richardson, state boxing
chairman, announced today.
Over a 100 civilian and service
boxers will take part in the tourn
ament in nine weight divisions.
Durini? the first two nights, and
in the semi final bouts on the
third night, all bouts will be three
two-minute rounds, while the final
battles will be for three three
minute rounds.
One -half Dound overweight
will be allowed each boxer In
each of the following divisions:
105, 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160,
175 and over 175 pounds. Weigh
ing in will take place at 2 p.m. on
Jan. 17.
Navy Is Victor
In Island Game
Hamilton, Bermuda, Jan. 8 IF
Danny Vargo of Akron, O., who
knows how to hit a moving target
with a football, and John Me
Quary, former Southern Cali
fornia backfield star with the
line bucking talents of a young
bull, drew most of the plaudits
today for Navy's victory over
Army in the third annual all
service Lily bowl game.
Vargo threw two long touch
down passes and McQuary hit the
line for two more to give navy
the "rubber" game before 11,000
fans yesterday in the annual
match between personnel sta
tioned here.
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
(lly United Press)
The Detroit Red Wings,
strengthened by the addition of
new players, drew up even with
the Montreal Canadiens In first
P'ce today and appeared ready
lu )ui uii uiic ui Hum ijrjii-m idle
season rushes for the National
league hockey title.
A powerful offensive display by
the Red Wings produced an 8 to 4
victory over the Boston Bruins
last night.
The New York Rangers and
Chicago Blackhawks battled to a
0 to 0 tie at Madison Square Gar
den with neither team generat
ing a single sustained scoring
threat.
Your duty as s soldier on the
home front is to fight the enemy
with waste paper.
-
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JAS. BARCLAY CO LIMITED, PEORIA,
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CenJ Oregon m S N 1 KHocyclet
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
TONIGHT'S FROGKAM
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
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
TUESDAY, JAN. 9
7:00 News
7:15 Harmonic Cowboys
7:30 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies
7 : 55 News
8:00 Claude Thornhill's
Orchestra
8:15 Shady Valley Folks
8:30 News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Oregon Tucker
9:00 William Lang & news
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Teddy Powell's Orchestra
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Terry's House Party
10:30 Paulas Stone and Phil
Britto
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Alexander Kirkiloff
12:00 Lum 'n Abner
12:15 Bee Gee Orchestra
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Organ Meditations
1:30 Headlines in Harmony
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Music
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Hasten the Day
3:30 Musical Matinee
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. ,
4:15 Louis Armstrong's
Orchestra
4:30 Music and Lyrics
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 Fats Waller
5:00 Sam Hayes'
5:15 Central Oregon News
i-- 3- - 1 i 1
Spirits
ILLINOIS
l WK. ', it "' Bur WAVBOHDS)
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sports Yarns
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum of Air
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Something for the Girls
8:15 Vaughn Monroe's
Orchestra
Q-3n TVTvKlprv Travnlnr
9:00 Glenn Hardy News i
9:15 Rex Miller f :;
9:30 Joe Reichman's Orchestral
9:45 Oregon Melodies (('
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. ' j
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra :
Church Leaguers
Ready for Games
Church league basketball teams J
will swing into action again to-if
morrow night, with the following
games scheduled for the two local !
courts:
Allen Gymnasium j ;
6:45, First Presbyterian vs.il
Christian. , - 1
7:30, Lutheran vs. Nazarene. '
High School v '
6:45, Catholic vs. West Prcsby f :
terlan. ' .'
7:30, Baptist vs. Combine.
8:15, Episcopal vs. Methodist.
KOTAKIANS TLAN MEMOKIAl
Oklahoma City (U'l The Okla
homa City Rotary club reccntl;
launched a campaign to raise $1,. J
000 for the construction of a mo-
morial recrcotional camp near
here. The center will bo a mo-v '
morial to Rotarians and sons of .-.
Rotary club members in the serv ,
ice. Club members donated more
than $3,500 to the fund the firs .
day of the drive.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
K. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregqn Ave.
.. '