PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1945
I m i - -
Snead Is Victor
In Golf Tourney;
Nelson Defeated
Los Angeles, Jan. 9 ip Sammy
Snead, richer by $2,666 as a result
of winning the 19ih annual Los
Angeles open at the Riviera
country club and a host of other
top flight professionals were en
route to Phoenix, Ariz., today for
the sixth in their current series
of winter golf tournaments.
The White Sulphar springs, Va.(
slam-bang artist, sizzled to a tidy
two-under-par 69 on the final
round yesterday, his only sub-par
18 in the Los Angeles tourney,
for a 283 to edge out Byron Nel
son, the Toledo, O. Texan and last
year's leading money winner,
and defending champion Harold
(Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia,
by one stroke.
Shoots Par
The former navy chief special
ist, who has won three of the
five tournaments In which ho has
participated since his discharge,
shot even par 71 in his first two
rounds, slipped to 72 Sunday, but
snapped back to a 69 in the final
round.
Snead had a birdie four on the
first hole, bogled the fifth for
par on the first nine. He then
blrdled the 13th and sank a four
and one half-foot putt on the
tough 18th hole for another
birdie and what proved to be the
tournament title.
Nelson, pre-toumey favorite
with Snead, went out in a one
tinder par 34, with two birdies and
a bogey, needing only par on the
Incoming nine to tie the champ.
However, he bogicd the 10th and
15th holes. '
MIskcs Putt
Ho blrdled the 17th and with a
tie hanging on the outcome of
ills putt, missed a 20-footor by a
matter of Inches for a par on the
18th green.
McSpaden threw away the
tournament In Sunday's blanket
of fog when ho took a six on the
13th hole, playing with the mist
already over the fairways and
greens.
For theii efforts. Nelson and
McSpaden each received $1,600 in
war bonds.
One stroke further behind was
Sammy Byrd, former New York
Yankee outfielder from Detroit,
who carded a two-over-par 73 on
the final round for 285.
Flftlfr RESULTS
. , ; V lily United Prmut)
Now York (St. Nicholas arena)
Humbero Zavala, 136 'A, Mexico
City, defeated Monte Pignatore,
138 14, Brooklyn (10).
Providence, R. L Jimmy Nel
son, 170, Cleveland, decisloned
Joe Reddlck, 103, Paterson, N. J.
: Holyoke, Mass. Indian Gomez,
159. Havana, decisloned Jerry Ft
orcllo, 158. Brooklyn, N. Y. (10).
Newark, N. J-Freddie Russo,
1.12 Mi, Rnhway, N. J., decisloned
Cioorge Cooper, 125, Baltimore
(8).
Philadelphia Ike Williams,
133'4 Trenton. N. J decisloned
Willie Joyce, 130, Gary, Ind. (12)
Ilaltimoro Jackie Wilson,
127-, Pittsburgh, decisloned Har
ry Jeffra, 128, Baltimore (12).
B.VSKKTIl Al.l. KKSUI.TS
(My llniUil I'rtwK)
Kentucky 75, Arkansas Stale 6.
Iowa State fit). NenrasRn .is.
Minnesota 49, Purdue 44.
Wisconsin 53, Truax Field 42.
Kansas State 41, Uockhurst .18,
Michigan State 72, Alliloil 36.
Calvin 48, Alma 45.
Uherlin 62, Wooster 50.
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THE
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy '
(United Pra Staff Correapondent)
West Point, N. Y., Jan. 9 Ui '
Army opens its basketball season
tomorrow afternoon, entertaining
Swarthmore in the academy field
house; and Coach Eddie Kelleher
doubts prodigiously that the cadet
quintet can duplicate the feats of
l!H4 soldier basket and gridiron
teams by going through its 15-
gamo schedule with a perfect rec-,
ord.
'We'll have a fairly good team,
but it won't be as fast as last
year's," chunky, brown haired
Kelleher said, while toying with
a cup of Java over a fancy, sawed
off coffee table In the cozy lounge
room of the Officers' club.
'Due to our lack of speed, we'll
have tough going against at least
three opponents: Navy, St. John 8
and New York U.; and any of the
other 12 might knock us off," he
continued. "We lost three regu
lars from last year's team: Jack
HenhcSsdy, guard; Bobby Faas,
forward; and Ed Chrlstl, center
aud captain. Faas was a speed-boy
i ml naturally a key man in our
fast-breaking offense. We'll jnlss
him particularly."
the middle-aged mentor in the
brown tweed suit wined a bit of
coffee steam from his spectacles
with a kerchief; then explained
that he Had ugurcd on speedy
Harry Molnar taking, over Faas
Job this season, but unfortunately
Molnar is ill and will he unavail
able during the campaign.
However, tne tornier i-oranam
pilot admitted, he has two excel
lent shot-makers in Dale Mall and
Doug Kenna, who will he re
membered as stellar hacks on
Army's all -conquering football
team. Rangy Hall of Parsons,
Kan., was high scorer on last
year's academy quintet, rolling
up 273 points for slightly better
than 18 a game. Hall, known as
"Smiley" to mates, Is captain of
the hoopslcrs.
The football motif permeates
farther, for fullback Bobby pnhhs
is a guard on the black atyl gray
quintet, with end Barney Poole
a sub-guard., and kicking spe
cialist Hick Walterhousean a sub
forward. End Ed Uafalko Is also
on the sound.
Meanwhile, big Bill Ekherg is
taking over the center Job, han
dled so brilliantly last year by
Ed Chrlstl. Ekherg, who touches
the goonless adademy's height
limit of six feet six, was a sec
ond-stringer last season. So was
llailey "lied" Pamon, who be
comes a regular guard. Jake Iteed,
six feet live, will relieve Ekherg
at center.
Kelleher shifted to Army be
fore the 1944 season, after coach
HAMMAN STAGE LINES
Announces Change of
Schedules For Salem
Effective Jan. 8, 1945
Leave Bend 7.30
Arrive Saicm 12:35
Leave Salem 1:50 P.M.
Arrive Bend 7:10 P.M.
Connections are made at Sdlcm to and from all WillameHo
Valley and Coast points.
For additional information call PACIFIC TRAILWAYS
DEPOT Phono 500.
EMPTY VICTORY
T. m. pro. u.
tOn. IMS B1
ing at Fordham nearly 20 years;
and his first campaign with the
cadets was the most successful in
his career. He said, "f never had
an undefeated team before, al
though several times my squads
wound up wttn only one loss. Any
college basketball team that plays
through a schedule undefeated
must bo lucky, as well as good.
We were both last season.
Kelleher discovered that groom
ing the cadets had its advantages
and disadvantages. He said the
West Point squadmen are fine
athletes, In excellent condition,
because of their model manner of
living; but that their rigorous
routine starting at 5:50 a.m.
does not permit as much practice
as at most colleges.
Another Army advantage is
that 12 of the 15 games are played
at home. Analysts figuif that fa
miliarity with the court gives a
home team an advantage of from
two to four points, all other fac
tors being equal. Their only rnud
games will be against Princeton,
Pennsylvania and Navy. The
home opponents are: Swarthmore,
Colgate, Columbia, Penn State,
Coast Guard academy, West Vir
ginia, Yale, Pittsburgh, Rochester,
St. John's, Maryland, and New
York U.
Bowling Notes
Ending a two-week Christmas
recess, the Bend Industrial league
returned to play on the Bend Rec
reation alleys last night. The
Bend Bulletin, paced hy Harold
Rice with an Individual total of
5(19, scored high series, 2598.
Other matches saw Plland's
market knock over Pepsi-Cola
three straight and the Bend Rec
reation etlge nut the Sunorior
cafc for two wins. Gateway lum-h
took a pair from RIedo-Land.
Results of the games folow:
l'l'lisl-Cola
H. Douglass ....181 173 160- 514
Parks 154 125 129 - 408
Hernandez .... 15-1 1.11 158-443
Lewerenz 150 191 169-510
W. Douglass .169 1 1 1 147160
Total
808 76 ! 763 2335
' round's Market
171 143
O. Alt
B. Kosser .
B. Rice
B. Hatch ....
Absentee .
Handicap
Total
218
164 -138-128
145
37-
532
549
175
185
.162
129
145
37
200
1 15
37
in
829 825 Kill 2-181
ttend - Portland
Pilanil 153 hit) 163176
A.M.
P.M.
By J. R.Williams
. m. or.
HCA SERVICE. INC
153440
McConnell 164
Jossy .i 184
Cordon ..147
Brown 172
Handicap .... 3
123
135
161
220
3
162481
169477
200592
3 9
Total 823 802 850 2473
Bulletin
Rice 177 210
Nedrow 170 180
Kaufman ....... 145 145
Kenton 161 202
Benson 137 173
Handicap .... 27 27
182569
169519
145435
164527
157467
27 81
Total 817 937 844 2598
Bend Recreation
Norcott 132
166
151
177
122
203
22
159457
120445
175491
105360
181550
O. Barfknecht 174
V. Smith 129
Kields 133
Gales 166
Handicap .... 22
9i fifi
.
762 2359
Total 756 841
Superior Cufe
P. Sevy 169 147
B. Burrell 122 117
T. Loree , 141 135
Chrlstlanson-.. 97 140
P. Loree 194 166
Handicap .... 32 32
133449
139378
168-444
131368,
189549
32 96
Total 755 737 792 22S4
Mcdo-!.uml
Douglass ...131 148
155434
129-440
127-438
178474
207557
10 30
Potts 180
Welchman 174
131
137
137
158
10
Lay 159
S. Blufher
Handicap ..
192
10
Total
846 721 816 2373
Gateway Lunch
G. McLennan 170
G. Hiley 130
Absentee 145
Lloyd Smith ....184
11. Barfknecht 209
Handicap .... 52
145
112
145
125
155
52
155-470
113-355
145435
126435
172536
52 -156
Total 890 731 763 23S7
Bend Skiers Plan
Practice Outing
Plans were made for a practice
trip into the high regions of the
Cascades when members of the
Bend Ski patrol met last night in
the offices of the Deschutes na
tional forest, it was reported to
day. The practice jaunt will lie
made this month if there Is suffi
cient snowfall, it was said.
The ski men planned to begin
their hike from in the vicinity of
the
loodoo bowl near the Santiam
summit toward Three Fingered
Jack peaks.
VI HS I.OSK M.K.MIMi
Chicago, Jan. 9 HI'1- The
Chi-
caco Cubs cave un
player to the armed services to- j
dav Willi the announcement that
pitcher LeMlo Hill Flaming, 30-year-old
righthandod veteran, has
been inducted into the army at
, Marysville, Calif.
Hilumiiious shale in the l.otv
quimay region of Chile is said to
yield over UK) quails of oil per
ton; a company has been organ
ized to develop the deposits to
! obtain gcsoliue for Chilean motor
i vehicles.
ALLEY OOP
1-1 J
(T7
J CLn v-i rtncenrtki .vl LOU I, I M HERE
GENERAL. BUT WHEN iftl?N-J?7
PIP THE ARMY START W&!LL
HANPLIMG LEW I AN A WHE?f SJS
Five Man Board
To Study Changes
In Football Rules
Chicago, Jan. 9 IP The Nation
al Footbal league's annual winter
meeting opens today as the rules
committee, a leading force in the
modernization of the game of
football, convenes to consider
some of the most revolutionary
rule suggestions ever presented.
Twenty-one proposals, ranging
from the realignment of officials'
duties to abolition of the tradition
al try for extra point, will be
sifted by the five-man board,
which wil make its recommenda
tions to the league's full member
ship later in the week. Commit
tee members are owner Bert Bell
of Pittsburgh, and coaches Earle
"Greasy" Neale- of Philadelphia,
Steve Owen of New York, Gus
Dorais of Detroit and Curly La
mbeau of Green Bay.
Pioneers New Plays
The committee's recommenda
tions usually are accepted as
witnessed by such rules as al
lowing the forward pass from
anywhere behind the line of
scrimmage, free substitution and
coaching from the bench, all
pioneered by N. F. L.
Tomorrow the club owners,
planning for a "bigger and bet
ter" IMS spason. settle down to
I their regular business session and
1 a tentative three-day agenda
'which is highlighted by the year
ly piayui man, U1W.U.-WIUU u
franchise applications and sched
ule making. -Commissioner Elmer
Laydon wil preside at all meet
ings, being an ex-officio member
of the rules group.
May Pick Stars
The owners probably will select
the college gridiron stars first. Al
though they don't expect the col
legiate talent to be available until
after the war, they plan to place
the N. K. L. draft stamp on the
players ahead of competitive
leagues.
Last year, Marlin (Pat) Harder,
Wisconsin's ail-American fullback,
was the No, 1 choice and this
year another Wisconsin star, Le-
roy (Crazylegs) j-nrscn, reponeo
lv5 will get first call. Other stand
outs who have caught profession
al eyes are end John Yonakor of
1 Notre
Dames 1943 team, nan-
back Charley Trippi of Georgia
and the 3rd air force, and Quarter
back Jim Hardy ot boumern Cal
ifornia. Oregon Quintets
To Play Saturday
Corvallls, Ore., Jan. 9 mi Beat
en in first two conference starts
again Washington in Seattle last
weekend, Oregon State basket
ball club today was preparing for
the opening round of the annual
civil war series with the Oregon
Webfoots here Saturday night,
this will be the only league action
of the week for the Beavers.
The Orange lost a heartbrcaker
to the Huskies Friday night, 48
to 45. A last minute spurt gave
Washington Us win in a contest
that was closely contested all the
way. A touch of food poisoning
hit the Beaver squad Saturday
with the result that Ted Henning
sen, who scored 10 points Friday
night, was too sick even to suit up
Saturday night and the other
squad members tired badly in the
second half after holding the
Huskies to an 18-14 score in the
first half. Loss of center Hal
Puddy soon after the start of the
second period on five personal
fouls also ruined the Orange
chances. Final score was 42 to
22.
One bright spot In the Seattle
Jaunt was the showing of a new
comer to the squad, Ephrem
"Red" Kocha. 6 foot S'-. inch
transfer from the University of
Hawaii. After only two days of
practice, Kocha earned a spot on
the travelling squad and showed
enough in Seattle to be rated a
first-class prospect by coach Slats
action against Oregon this week
end.
TO ATTEND MEETINC
Don II. Peoples, secretary of
the Bend chamber of commerce, :
will attend the hearing on angling
regulations before the state game
commission in Portland on Jan.
13. he announced today.
At the hearing seasons, bag
limits and other regulations af
fecting the taking of game fish
during 19-15 will be discussed. i
WHV,X?U MOOVIAnYhE QUIT!
VOU PONE
MY ORDER
TO LET TH'
MOOVIAN
AKMV
Early Bird-Woman
r
fa z y
1 fum.-, i l I
a -"' -
Madame Helene Mortier, 67,
- France's first woman flyer, is
pictured on receat arrival in
New York, en route to visit her
husband, Col. Pierre Mortier of
the French Air Mission, conva
lescing In Washington. Madame
Mortier started flying with Louis
Bleriot in 1908.
Governor Seeks
State OLC Study
Salem, Ore., Jan. 9 UPi Ore
gon legislators today studied a
recommendation of Gov. Earl
Snell that a joint legislative com
mittee conduct a far-reaching in
vestigation of recent liquor pur
chases by Oregon and Washing
ton because of "certain innuendos
and accusations" in the recent po
litical campaign.
Snell referred to the purchase
by the two states of Kentucky
distillery stocks to furnish ex
panded liquor supplies for state
stores. Criticism developed and
the issue has become controver
sial particularly In Washington.
The governor added the liquor
recommendation to his biennial
message to the legislature only a
few minutes before he addressed
the joint session yesterday after
noon. Men Trusted
Citing that he had named men
of intergrity and character to the
commission, Snell said they were
entitled to a thorough audit and
investigation.
He suggested two senators and
three representatives be named
to direct the employment of a re--liable
auditing firm for the In
quiry, to be financed from the
liquor control commission funds.
"Obviously," he added, "the ex
amination should and I am sure
will be conducted on an impartial,
unprejudiced, non-political basis."
Snell explained that the release
"of a certain audit" in Washing
ton precipitated the accusations
and maintained that the facts
should be developed (because)
"the good name of the state of
Oregon was involved."
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-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHTS r HOG BAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Central Oregon News
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
8:30 Mystery Traveler
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Joe Reichman's Orchestra
9:45 Oregon Melodies
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Louise Florea
8:15 Ezra and Hillbillies
8:30 News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Women in the News
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Rhythm Five
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
11:45 Tommy Reynolds'
Orchestra
12:00 Freedom's Fighting Men
12.15 Two Kings and a Queen
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
,1:00 County Agent
1:15 Do You Need Advice?
1:30 Headlines in Harmony
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Music
Jam oi tie sun with
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1340
Kilocyclej
Lee Broadcasting Syttem
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 These are Our Neighbors
3:30 Musical Matinee
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
4:30 Royal Arch Gunnison
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
4:50 Quintones
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 Life Stories
6:30 Cisco Kid
7:00 Merle Pitt's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Sormy Dunham's
Orchestra
8:30 Bulldog Drummond
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
War Briefs
(By United Trow)
Western Front American in-'
fantry drives through north wall
of Ardennes to -within four miles
of enemy's last escape route from
west and southwest salient.
Pacific B-29's and carrier
planes blast Japanese installa
tions from Formosa to Tokyo and
Japanese report American armada
is off Manila.
Eastern Front German tanks
slice into red army lines north
and northwest of Budapest while
soviet forces launch counterdiive
north of Danube.
Italy Bad weather stalls activ
ity along Fifth and. Eighth army
fronts.
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