THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945
PAGE TWO
Dragons Beat
Prineville '5'
In 'Warm Up'
Hood River's Dragons and
Bend's Bears tonight on the Bend
court will renew an interdlstrict
rivalry that reached a while-hot
stage last winter when the Bears
tripped a highly favored Dragon
quintet 26 to 22, then continued
on to the state tourney. Tonight's
renewal of hostilities will be fol
lowed by a second game tomor
row night. The week-end contest
will start at the usual hour, 8
o'clock, with preliminaries set
for-7 p. m.
The Blue Dragons warmed up
for this series with a 48-28 tri
umph over Prinevillc's Cowboys
last night, with big Bud Gibbs
leading the way with a 15-point
scoring splurge. The Cowboys
made a game of it for three quar
ters, trailing 12-10 at the end of
the first canto, 19-16 at the half
way and 29-26 going into the
final frame. Then big Gibbs, with
all the size and maneuverability
of a General Sherman tank, led
a personally conducted basket
tour to rack up 19 points in the
final quarter. Gibbs hit four field
goals and a free throw for his
share.
Game All Gibbs
To a local group who saw the
game it was all Gibbs. Besides
leading the scoring, the Dragon
star had a plus .90 per cent re
covery record from Prineville's
backboard, as well as directing
the Hood River defense. Local
fans will probably be amazed at
his speed and ability because at
first appearances he seems al
most too big to be active; but as
the Prineville team can testify,
he is definitely a one-man gang.
O'Lcary, pass-pitching wizard on
the Dragon's football squad last
fall, scored 10 points on fast
breaks .down the floor and long
howitzers from the side and will
be another one the Bears will
have to keep in check if they ex
pect to stay in the game with the
visitors.
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.Williams
CL TELL ME- V LISTEN--BY V I'M LIKE Y WELL ALL I'D
" ' f TELL ME 11 TH' TIME IT HIMEVERY SAV 'STHAT 1
- ) XDU DOM'T GITS TO HIM ORDER VvE J A HORSE AM
t J MEED TO WRTE THRU FOUR GIT IS- A MULE ARE
J IT OUT I'LL ER FIVE OF WRITTEN! PRETTY CLOSE l
"il TELL "W SUPER J YOU GUYS, OUT FER. I RELATIONS, BUT I
' A AN' HE'LL TELL IT WOM'T BE US AMD I I THINK THEY'D
--1 TH' BULL OF S A BIT LIKE THINK GIT ALONG BET- A
V TH' WOODS.' J I SAID H- EVERY TER IF TH MULES J
IT X-- SO I'M WRITIM' ANSWER EARS WASN'T SO )
Ml til 1 - IT LIKE TH' SHOULD BIG HE s. '
I'l -ye - HIGHER-UPS 1 BE.TOOW HEARD gST
T. M. REG. U. B. PAT. OFF. IZ. I
HUMAN RELATIONS
Today s Sport Parade
League Proposes
Season Playoff
Pot of $50,000
By Hal Wood
(United Tree Staff Correponh-nl)
San Francisco, Jan. 12 mi
The Pacific coast league today
took under consideration the step
that may bring it acclaim as the
No. 1 "double A" league in the
nation the propositi that the
play-off at the end of the season
be for a $50,000 pot.
As the annual winter session
got under way, club owners and
league executives from the eight
cities In the league had two major
problems to discuss:
1. A 1915 league schedule that
would call for two additional
weeks of play, bringing the game
total to somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 180 during the regu
lar season.
2. A propositi to boost the pot
o'gold in the Governor's cup play-
ofis from 512,:(U to Sju.uttti.
Bone Of Contention
The tirst Item isn't expected to
bring much haggling, but the No.
2 proposal looms as a lione of con
tention that may result in a
knockdown, drag-out battle be
tween "progressive" and "con
servative" elements.
Owner Charles Graham of the
San Francisco Seals is an enthu
siastic proponent of the pay-off
tmost, and he is expected to have
considerable support especially
from the Los Angeles crowd.
However, some of the smaller
franchise holders may try to block
any plan that would call for in
creawd expenditures in uncer
tain times.
"Trade winds," which annually
blow harflrflt at these get-togethers,
are expccti-d to drop to a
mere zephyr as most of the clubs
already have completed their
wapptng. Dill Klepper of the
i-ortUivi Heavers, however,
on hand three days early and
rrvty have wmie annoimrcment to
n.aKe on new material twfore the
nv-Hrii! Is over. He has In-en con
ferring with Graham and llnek
I'as of the Oakland Arcuns.
Worried By Future
Th unce riainties of the future
By .lack Cuddy
(United PreM Hlaff Correnpomlvnt)
New York, Jan. 12 mi Ware-
time sports have found an unex
pected advocate in Thomas E.
Dewey, conservative governor of
New York; and Dewey, in his first
scrimmage with metropolitan
sports writers, has found them
let us say "ultra-zealous."
It happened like this:
Tom apparently decided to pay
more attention to boxing, after
his knockout in November. In
keeping with this decision, he
Journeyed from Albany to Man
hattan late yesterday to announce
personally that Eddie Eagan
woulfl be the new chairman of
the state athletic commission.
The man with the mustache
planned to make his announce
ment to a cozy little group of box
ing writers. Accordingly, invita
tions were telegraphed only to
scribes, and only a cozy little
suite at the Hotel Roosevelt wus
reserved for the ceremony.
Dewey was flabbergasted when
he arrived, flanked by the aston
ished secretary of state Tom
Curran. The Jammed suite over
flowed reporters and photograph
ers far Into the corridor. Seemed
that every athletic chronicler and
lens lad within a radius of 40
miles had muscled In on the
party. One gal, with hair awry,
could be seen battling her way
to a point of vantage. Postage
stamp space flnaly was cleared in
the governor, "I am overcome by
this surprisingly enthusiastic
turnout. I had no Idea etc.
After Eagan, former Olympic
and A. E. F. boxing champion,
had been introduced as the next
chairman, Dewey innocently asked
if the writers had any questions
which was like unwrapping a
stake in a lion cage. Did they
have questions?! ! !
Dewey acquitted himself like a
champion during a half-hour of
barraging from all angles. Once
they had him on the ropes, with
a succession of queries about the
racing ban; but tactful Tom pul
led them into a clinch, and ham
mered back an off-the-record re
ply that surprised and satisfied
everyone.
A fight writer swung from the
floor like this: "Hay Gov! there
seems to be considerable un
certainty in Washington as :to
whether sports have any genuine
moral value in wartime. What
Is your opinion on this?" a
Taking advantage of this open
ing, Dewey came in with his Sun
day punch to win the bout by a
wide margin. He exploded' tills
on their whiskers:
"In my mind there never has
been any question about the value
of sports In wartime. They are
of great importance in building
and maintaining moral. This has
been demonstrated In great Brit
ain, and even In the occupied
countries where sports activities
Steidl 180
Mahoney 157
Sevy 157
C. Piland 172
185
167
147
162
155520
178502
190494
124458
Total 864 850 835 2549
Piggly Wiggly
B. Roller 174
H. Barfknecht 169
L. Smith rl67
V. Marshall ....174
B. Benson 161
Handicap .... 50
206
192
157
96
200
50
Voice of .
Central Oregon
;-KBND-
1340
Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
TONIGHT'S FROG RAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sports Yarns
5:30 Tom Mix v
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Tommy Tucker Time
SATURDAY, JAN. 13
7:00 News
7:15 Denver Darling
7:30 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies '
7:55 News
8:00 Campus Freshmen
8:15 Rainbow House
8:30 News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Horace Heidt
9:00 Al Perry
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Emery Deutsch
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:40 News
11:45 George Sterney's
Orchestra
12:00 Voice of the Army
12:15 Vincent Sorey
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow
1:15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra
1:30 Music For Half an Hour
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30 Louis Prima's Orchestra
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Flying High
5:00 News
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude.
5:25 Sport Yarns
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
6:45 Red Cross Reporter
7:00 Moment of Reverie
7:15 Count Basie's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago- Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
fl:15 Oreeon Melodies
9:30 Hal Mclntyre's Orchestra
10:00 Johnny Richards'
Orchestra
10:15 George Hamilton's
Orchestra
174554
177538
150-74
125395
168529
50150
Total ...895 901 844 2640
Ball
Hanson 161
Rosko 164
Sage 163
Mills ....177
Handicap .... 23
Franks Service
176 210 211-
the arcan known as the drawing I have been encouraged. It is only
room, and Dewey sank into itniin totalitarian countries where
over-stuffed chair. they try to eliminate sports in
"Gentlemen and lady," began war time."
of baseball. In the light of recent I
P. Loree
V. Gritidle .
E. Brown ...
Total
manpower orders from Washing- J. Gordon
ton, also Is expected to come in It. Nedrow
for consideration. However,
among the early arrivals, the opin
ion appeared to be that the league
could ".struggle through" another
war year.
Among those at the meeting
were Bill Mulligan, Seattle busi
ness manager, recently voted the
"outstanding minor league execu
tive of the year"; Klepper, Port
land; Graham, Kan Francisco;
Yubi Separovich, Sacramento;
Laws, Oakland; Don Stewart, Los
Angeles; Vie Collins, Hollvwuod,
and Bill Starr, San Diego.'
SuiK-rior Cafe
Bowling Notes
..tiiti
...lliS
...129
.. .192
....198
!02
187
172
207
172
171-569
1ST) '-SIO
220-521
781580
178548
..883 940 935 2758
Piggly Wiggly
B. Koller 165 1S1
L. Smith 152- 127
II. Barfknacht IS!) 157
C. Lewerenz ... 179 138
U. Benson 167 131
Handicap .... 50 50
155
149
153
141
23
597
164480
189502
184500
202520
23 69
defense list after induction into
the armed services. Most impor
tant of the players who have
marched off to war are outfield
er Dick Wakefield of the Detroit
Tigers and pitcher Les Fleming
of the Chicago Cubs.
The commissioner's bulletin al
so revealed that coach Jake Flow
ers and catcher Al Lopez of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and coach
Hank Gowdy of the Cincinnati
Reds had signed 1945 contracts.
Total 864 831 973 2668
The Elks
Norcott 166
Steidl 210
Mahoney , ........141
Sevy ;...:...181
Pitnnd i 138
Handicap .... 20
201
144
197
167
149
20
155522
117471
129467
178-526
176463
20 60
Total 856 878 775 2509
Superior Cafe
Gordon 157
Nedrow 187
Loree 156
Brown 148
Grlndlo' 148
168
199
166
169
148
181506
173559
181503
155472
132428
Total 796 850 822 2168
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....201 114
W. Douglass .177 204
D. Lay 172 112
S. Blucher 149 153
Gales 158 135
168483
218599
150434
178-480
182475
Coaches Approve
Changes in Rules
Columbus, O., Jan. 12 tui Pre
liminary steps were completed
today for nationwide standardiza
tion of football rules, with the
Coaches association approving
changes effected last year by
eastern schools and recommend
ing their adoption by the Nation
al Collegiate Athletic association.
The coaches, meeting in con
nection with the N.C.A.A. conven
tion, suggested elimination of the
out-of-bounds kickoff, legal for
ward passes at any point behind
the line of scrimmage, the man
datory use of a one-inch kickoff
tee and restricted use of the fore
arm in blocking.
Lou Little of Columbia univer
sity, head of the coaches' rules
committee, said it also had voted
to reduce the present "severe
penalties" for attempted laterals
beyond the line of scrimmage
which range forward. Under the
proposed rules, there would be a
five-yard penalty and a down
from the point where the at
tempted lateral was thrown. At
present, the play is ruled an In
completed forward pass and the
ball Is returned to the original
line ot scrimmage. i
l,iuuviuv..b v. -- i c ' "
change in blocking. Little said
the Coaches decided that when
the forearm was used, the hand
must be kept against the body,
with striking the face with the
elbow prohibited.
Proposal Rejected
The coaches rejected a proposal
to permit running with a recov
ered fumble and proposals to cir
cumvent stalling by a team late
in the game.
Little said the coaches agreed
that officials would prevent stall
ing "by strict, enforcement of the
rules."
The coaches also rejected the
oft-proposed plan to return the
goal posts to .the goal line.
The N.C.A.A. meets Jointly to
day with the College Physical
Education association and the
Coaches association to discuss in
tercollege athletics in the post
war period.
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Dy United Press)
Indiana State Teachers 72,
Evansvillc Ind. College 53. ,.
Tennessee 23, Alabama 14.
New Mexico A & M 55, Hardin
Simmons 38.
Princeton Navy 48, Union Club
30.
Bemiriji Minn. Teachers 43,
Minn. Teachers 25.
Pall State Teachers 62, Earl
ham 48.
North Dakota Agriculture 38,
North Dakota 45.
South Plains AAF 87, Amarillo
Tex. AAF 67.
During -World War I, the fa
tality due to meningitis was 34
per cent, while at present it is
not higher than 4 per cent, be
cause of the use of sulfa drugs.
Total 857 718 890 2471
Franks Tavern
178-524
123 102
132448
167484
194 492
50150
Kargman 177
Sparks 150
Parker 168
Cerveny 199
Redlfer 156
Handicap .... 2
200
152
148
163
155
2
167544
220521
126412
158520
147 1!38
2 6
Total ...
S52 819 820 2191
Total
.872 781 8-11 2500
Indeientlent league
1.. Hank
teams roll-B. Cerveny .
Franks Tavern
V. Kargman ... 21)2 212
F. Sparks ....
ed douhlehcaders last night on IhelL. Itedifer .
jMend Recreation alleys, to make Handicap
;up fur the Christmas recess. ln
!the first match, the Superior cafe i Total
; rolled high score of the evening, I
'7riK :iv ti-irvr tn:m wh.il v,ll tt'ii-
was -,. ...... 1 , ' ,,..
.IVI. 111. v (in-iiM-ii huii 1 1 1 1 ( ( j 1 1,1 II
from the Pilot Unite Inn. Results 1 Hansen
16!)
137
20.1
. 157
.. 2
16!)
178
171
168
178-592
161 199
154 -469
176552
190-515
2 6
872 900 861 2633!
of the various matches follow:
Pllol Unite Inn
Basketball
Hood River High School
vs.
Bend High School
Fri. and St.. J.n. 12 and 13
8 00 P. M.
1 CO P. M.
Am. Irv. T ., "V
tarn . ... -V
A tvtrvi si wiit fca
B. Douglass .
W. I uuiglass
I'. Lay
S. lilucher .
Absentee . ...
Tula!
ir.2
l.V.I
16.1
157
.176
1!M
17:.
173
219
176
192
205
I. If..
I IS
176
5,18
r.;t!i
172
521
528
itosko .
Sage
Mills
1 landicap
Total
Franks Service
16S 159
202
166
181
MS
3
1S7
166
1 57
M6
23
147174
152-511
1!)t -52.1
llti
nti 23--
SSS 838 S25 2551
8117 937 8.YT 2601 1 Narcott
Tin Klks
178 ll!)
168-515
Baseball Leagues
Lose 11 Players
Chicago, Jan. 12 HI'' Hie Na
tional and American baseball
leagues lost a total of 11 players
to the armed services in Decem
ber, but re -instated five other
men for a net loss of only six, the
baseball commissioner's regular
bulletin, released by secretary Lo
iie O'Connor, revealed today.
The five players who returned
to active major league service
were Al Benton, Jim Wallace, Tom
Earley and Van Llngle Mungn, all
released by the armed services,
and Ililliaid Flitcraft, who re
turned from the voluntarily re
tired list.
Counteracting that gain was the
announcement that 11 more men
had been placed on the national
.' 11 ) - ' "-i
ft" ?-" 1
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Solo Course $80
Short Course $25
And you needn't wait. Now there are no re
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Student Instruction Aircraft Rental
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Tilse Flying Service
Phone 13-F-5
Bend Airport
ALLEY OOP
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Ladies' All Wool Anklets pair 75c
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Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1.25
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rubber ...4.95; metal 7.95
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Redfield Jr, Mounts 9.50
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Canvas Gun Cases 2.95 7.95
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TENTS
Pup Tents
Tarpaulins
Hunting Knives, hand and factory... 2.45 to 6.45
All Rubber Gun Pads, Special 1.00
Warm Zipper Sleeping Bags
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36x80, 8i2 lb 1 1. 95
36x78 only 1 4.95
36x80, heavy 1 9.95
40x80, oversize ... 24.95
Down Sleeping Bag 44.95
Down Bag, double size 54.95
Foam Rubber Bag Mattress ... 1 9.95
Foam Rubber Pillow only 2.25
Soft Down Pillow 2.75
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