THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND.lDR'EGbNFRiDAY. JAN. 26, 1945
PAGE TWO
Athletic Leaders
Battling Bettors;
Headway Shown
By Walter Byers
lUnited PreM SUIf Corraipomlent)
Chicago, Jan. 26 Ui Athletic
directors of Big Ten schools and
other leading mldwestern univer
sities are waging a winning war
against gambling syndicates that
nave turnca io coiienmic oyui "
since the U. S. ban on norse rac
ing '
A United Press survey showed
today that bookies are experienc
ing ntnnpwall oimosition on the
collegiate front from midwest uni
versities and several newspapers
which have combined to cut off
gamblers from "tip" sources.
Some Firms Quit
Unable to get information to
make up their prediction sheets,
many betting syndicates have
folded, while others have been
forced to drastically curtail their
operations. '
Intent on blocking all organized
gamblers' entrance into the col
legiate sports field, athletic direc
tors have issued Instructions to
their coaches, university officials
and players n-o-t to give any in
formation to anonymous callers.
There is also a standing rule at
these schools to throw into the
waste basket any letter apparent
ly from a betting house asking
for "dope."
Sheets Unanswered
"I never answer any informa
tion sheets sent here," said K. L.
(Tug) Wilson, Northwestern uni
versity athletic director and secretary-treasurer
of the N.C.A.A.
"They go Into the waste basket
and; I've Instructed our publicity
department, coaches arid players
not to answer any calls for infor
mation." The report was the same from
athletic directors L. W. St. John,
Ohio State; Z. G. Clevenger, In
diana; Conrad Jennings, Mar
quette; Harry Stuhldreher, Wis
consin; George Vecncker, Iowa
State, and so on down the line.
. The effect has been good, espe
cially In local areas.
Cindered Paths
Quit By Dodds
Los Angeles; Jan. 26 tUtGll
Dodds, fleet footed track star,
hung up his spiked shoes and-to-day
prepared to go "wherever the
Lord leads" as a minister r.,t
Although he said he was
through with competitive sports,
Dodds said he would keep run
ning for his health.
In a brief workout at the Uni
versity of Southern California's
Bovard field yesterday he toured
a quarter-mile in 51.5 seconds
after a 10-minute warmup.
"I expect to take workouts a
.couple of times a week," he said.
"I want to keep my body strong
and healthy so I can serve more
efficiently."
After a brief southern Cali
fornia preaching tour, Dodds will
go to Texas where he will remain
until Feb. 14 and then go to the
state of Washington to await his
preaching call.
Dodds who completed his theo
logical studies at the Gordon col
lege of Theology ended his track
career by winning a two-mile run
in Boston last Saturday.
OufQurWay
(ZZZ WELL,
HIGHPOCKETS,
I SEE BV "
THIS REPAIR -
ORDER YOU'VE
WRECKED TH .
WORKS WHW
DID YOU DO,
FALL ASLEEP
ER HAVE YOUR
MIMD OM A
GROCERY USTli
!2 Panthers Defeat
HIGHPOCKETS
WHAT DO YOU
MEAIsJ, HIGH"
POCKETS?'
DON'T YOU
START ANY OP
THAT FUNNY-
STUFF WITH ME,
SHRIMP
4 I
YOU CAN
MAKE
MACHINISTS,
AVIATORS,
AN' MOST
ANYTHING
ELSE OF 'EM,
BUT YOU
CAN'T EVER
MAKE FUN
Or 'EM
'ATS ONE REASOhV
IN SPITE Or
PANTS. CIGAR"
ETS, AN' EVERY
THING EUSb,
THEY'LL NEVER
BE QUITE
LIKE MEN-V
THEY WON'T
STAND FER
NICKNAMES
9";
A DELICATE SUBJECT
Todays Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United Preu BUU Cotrapondent) .
Now York, Jan. 26 u-When
the major league owners meet In
New York a week from tomorrow
they will announce the continua
tion of plans to play the 1943
baseball season.
The meeting will n-o-t be con
fronted with the possibility of
closing the parks. No such crisis
exists as yet, we learn irom an
authoritative source. Instead, the
heads of key agencies in the capi
tal urge that - preparations for
opening be, continued.
According to our authoritative
informant, these Washington'
brass hats believe that baseball
not only should be played during'
the '45 season, But that it c a n bo
played; and that only an unex
pected emergency such as a
grave, reversal In the European
war theatercould cause a black
out- of the national pastime. t
Jloe.pXflcial opinion, as re
layed W'us, is that the re-examinations
and unjust reviews of
4-F's and dischargees will take'
away enough seasoned perform
ers to lower the standard of play
In the majors and upper minors,
but will not threaten the game's
existence. A sufficient number of
4-F's and dischargees should be
lett to form the nucleus of teams,
since the physical standards for
fighting men have not been low
ered and there is no Increased
demand for men In limited service.
With reference to impending
work-or-fight legislation, the
Washington advice Is: Cross that
bridge when you come to it.
Because of this oalnnixlle at
titude among key men in Wash
ington, the chief business of the
major league meeting on Feb. 3
will n-o-t concern opening or clos
ing of the parks. Instead it will
concern the election' of a commis
sioner to succeed tho late Kene
saw Landis. ,
Most major league owners
agree that a commissioner should
be named as soon as posible. The
stigma cast upon professional ath
letes by the unjust and discrimina
tory directive calling for, war de
partment reviews of cases in
which 4-F and discharged ath
letes are rejected in their re-ex
amination has booted the moguls
out or tneir lethargy, -:
: They realize that such a direc
tive never would have been is
sued if a commissioner had gone
to Washington and explained the
4-F situation to the right parties,
presenting facts on cases that
w e r e questioned ' or? criticized.
They - realize also that a proper
commissioner,- doing liaison jvorli
between the game and the agency
neaas, might prevent future kick-ings-around
whenever Washington-
biggies' get a bit panicky.
They realize, too, that current
bickerings between members of
baseball's temporary advisory
commission presage lack of uni-
nea control.
However, whether the owners
can agree now upon the person
wno snail Decome -commissioner
Is a dish of another flavor. Ford
Frick, president of the NaHonal
league, has been most prominent
ly mentioned as candidate for the
job. But it is uncertain if he com
mands sufficient votes to get it,
If Frick is not elected, It is doubt
ful that the Feb. 3 meeting will
agree upon anyone else.
Oreqon, Huskies
Battle Tonight'
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 26 ir Out
to avenge four defeats at the
hands of the Huskies last year,
the University of Oregon Wehfeet
will meet the University of Wash
ington tonight In McArthur court
here In the first of a two-game
series.
Oregon at present leader of
the northern division race at
least will have to win one of the
games to keep its first-place posi
tion. The Huskies have had plenty
of warning about the basket-making
abilities of Forward Dick Wil
kins of Oregon and they probably
will build their defense around
plans to stop him.
On the Huskies' side. Forwards
Carnovale and Guard Jorgeasrn
are the main threats, since both
arcexcellent defensively and are
also scoring threats.
Bears Head North
To Face Indians
Eleven Bend high -basketball
players, the same group which
completed a successful Invasion of
Lake and Harney counties last
week, headed north this morning
for The Dalles, where tho Bears
and the Indians will tangle In a
two-game series.
The Indians, under the guidance
of Coach Al Cox have run up an
To Win Tourney
San Antonio, Jan. 26 mi
"Lord" Byron Nelson, galfdom's
top -money- winner last- year,
reigned as pre-tournament .favor
ite today as a field of 66 profes
sionals and 104 amateurs teed off
In the opening round of the 18th
Texas Open Golf championship?
Nelson was favored primarily
on the basis of a six-under-par. 65
warmup round yesterday and the!
absence of Sammy Snead, who re
tired from tournament play for a
two-week rest after the PhoeniK
Open last week.
; Other contestants in the three-
day four-round tourney included
defending champion Johnny Ro
volta, Frank Stranahan, amateur
and former Trans-Mississippi tit
list now In the army, duration na
tional open champion Craig WoodiSage 176
and Mike Turnesa of White Mills .""ZZ.1.161
plains, w. Xr.oirananan caraept,
68 In yesterday's practice' round
wmie wood ana Turnesa Dotn,
turned in 69"s.
In yesterday's pro-amateur best
ball event, George Shafer, Hen
derson, Ind., pro and amateur,
Shelly Mayfield were tied at 62
with Joe Zarhardt, Norristowri,
Pa., pro and Lt. N. Bernard
Smith, Bergstrom Field, Tex.
Prinevllle, Jan. 26 (Special)
After being held down for two
quarters by a stubborn Lakevtew
team, the Redmond Panthers
rolled up 30 points in the second
half to drub the Honkers 47 to 23
here Wednesday night.
The, Panthers dropped in the
first field goal and held a slight
edge'throughout the first two pe
riods as the half ended 17 to 13
for Redmond. Then as the second
half started, the Panthers prompt
ly ran up 18 points while holding
Lakeview to a single marker. The
fourth period saw Redmond pot
12 points with Lakeview dropping
in seven. . ,
Ronald McDonald, Redmond
ace, tallied 14 points for the eve
ning's scoring honors with his
teammate, King, racking up 11
counters for second best.
Preliminary action saw the Red
mond Kittens upset the highly
touted Madras Buffalos 34 to 29
in a thrilling see-saw battle.
Lineups
Lakeview (23) Pos. (47) Redmond.
O'Leary. (4) F .(11) King
B. Harlan F.... (8) Weigand
Downs (8). ....C..U4) McDonald
Miles u. C. Hagman
R. Harlan G (2) Holmstrom
Substitutes: Lakeview, Eliason,
Bennett (2), Moe, Barry (6), Sin
gleton (3);, Redmond, - Daniels
vi), Ayres, uj, Hoistetter, Har
mon (7), Tate (2).
. Officials: Norton and Lewis.
Bowling Notes
Pilot Butte Inn keglers . rolled
high series last night In Independ
ent league play on the Bend Rec
reation alleys, with a total of 2695
pins scored in three victories over
the 1ks. Paul sevy naa nign v
dividual score, 607 pins. In other
matches, Franks' tavern won two
from Franks service, and Piggly
Wiggly won two from the Super
ior cafes. Results of the matches
follow:
Franks' Tavern
Kargman ........187 160 168515
Sparks 178 177 209564
Houk 164 159 188511
Cerveny 174 171 156501
Jledifer 177 176 171524
Handicap .... 4 4 4 12
Totals ...894
Bail
Hansen 175
Gladwell 178
847 896-2637
Franks' Service
168 168 166502
168 173516
113 177468
197 182555
ti Mills :..-161 174 203538
fU-' f: landicap ..... 26 - 26 26 78
Totals 884. 846 827-7
' Voice of
Central Oregon
KBND
1340
Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Le Broadcattlnq System
5:00 Sam Hayes - -
5:15 Superman
5:30-Tom Mix '
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing ':
' 7:00 Johnny Long's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Ciena Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Enoch Light's Orchestra
SATURDAY, JAN. 27
7:00 News
7:15 Riding the Purple Sage
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Madison singers
8:15 Rainbow House
8:30 News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Oregon Treasures
8:55 Larry Clinton
9:00 Breuer Novelty Orchestra
9:15 Rationingg News ,
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Del Courtney's Orchestra
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
ll:35-x-Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the army
12:00 Bob Strong's Orchestra.
12:10-Sport Yarns
12:15 Grand Piano Twins
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow,
1:15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra
Superior Cafe
Gordqn 123 137
Nedrow 172 168
Loree 186 165
Grindle 167 157
Brown 158 169
center. However, the local sound
boasts several potent ball artists
and the games promise, to be
thrillers from start to finish. The
big gym at The Dalles should not
be such an important factor this
year since the Bears have been
practicing this week on the equal
ly large Camp Abbot gym.
Boxers May Face
Life Penalties
Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 26 Mi
Boxers who participate In "fixed"
fights would be barred from the
ring, for life under terms of a
impressive record of nine wins in 'hill before the state assembly
Turner Matched
To Fight Pease
Portland, Ore., Jan. 26 U')
Leon" (The Lion) Turner meets
Mickey Pease, Portland cop, In
the 12-round main event of to
night's boxing show here.
Proceeds of the show will go
to the infantile paralysis fund,
and the advance ticket sale has
been good.
' Both of the main cventers
fought to a draw here two weeks
ago, but many of the funs thought
Pease was entitled to the decision.
Only a last round rally saved
Turner.
Supporting bouts will feature
John L. Sullivan and "powder"
Proctor in a 10-round affair; and
Johnny Suarez vs. Eddie Weller.
Young Firpo former battler
from Burke, Idaho, will return as
referee. Firpo fought here five
to .10 years ago in many of the
headline bouts. (
ten starts. Their one loss was at
the hands of 'the Hood River Blue
Dragons who snapped their win
ning streak last week-end with a
42-37 overtime division. On the
basis of the comparative scores
the two teams should be about
even.
Split Series
Last year Hie Hoars won their
(li st game from The Dalles in sev
eral seasons when they split the
two-game series on the local court.
Prior to this win, however, the
today.
'The- bill was Introduced b.,
Thomas Maloncy, R., San Fran
cisco,, who charged . that there
have been numerous cases in
whlcH "tho public has been bilked"
by fighters stalling ami prolong
ing contests.
HIS it AM DOLLARS FIGHT
Brazil, Ind. ll'-.Ki'eil Jackson,
farmer, saves every halt-dollar he
gets and uses the money to buy
bonds. He carried 1,500" half-dol-
17,000 to Attend
Oma-Baksi Battle
New York, Jan. '26 itliA crowd
of 17,000 and a gale of $80,000
are expected at Madison Square
Garden tonight when Lee Oma
fights Joe Uaksi for the civilian
heavyweight championship.
Baksi a big, lumbering, sandy
haired body-puncher from Kul
pont, Pa. is favored at 12-5 to
retain his claims to tho "title."
However, sleek, dark-haired Oma
of Detroit Is well supported In the
brisk betting by "smart-money"
boys who consider the price a
distinct over-lay.
HONOR TRIP I'LANNKO
Madras, Jan. 26 ( Special I - The
local American Legion post is
sponsoring a blood donor's trip to
Portland next week. About 30
people from here have signed to
give to the blood bank, according
to William Thomas, commander
of the post.
Indians dominated the basketball lars in a grain sack into n local
picture tor several years winning j bank to pay for a $1,000 war bond.
bv lopsided scores over the hap-1 .
less Rears. I Solar radiation reaching the
Star of this year's The Dalles earth averages 1,910 calories per
team is Tihbets, sharp shooting minute per square centimeter.
.' FIGHT RESULTS
Illy UniUtl Vrmt
Roston-Elmer (Violent Ray
195 Vi, Los Angeles; stopper) Henry
Jones, 207 Vii, Philadelphia (9);
Archie Gibbons, 142, Hartford,
Conn-, decisloned Ray Doolcy, 148,
New York (I!).
BASKETBALL KKSLLTS
Illy Unite! Pro)
South Carolina CI, Newberry 2d.
McClosky Hospital 4ti, Texas
A & M 33.
Albright 39, Detroit 33.
Lovol Hospital 65, Harvard 38.
Brooklyn Naval Armed - Guard
15, Staten Island ISaval Frontier
Base 43.
179439
154494
171522
170494
169496
Junior Leaguers
To Play Saturday
The Junior Church league, op
erating under a ministerial com
mittee headed by Rev. Robert Mc
Ilvenna, will open its regular
schedule with games at the high
school gymnasium Saturday - af
ternoon. .'
Started to meet the need for
some program for boys too young
for the regular church league, the
new circuit has proved extremely
popular and large turnouts have
taken part in the first practices
and jamboree.
Six teams are entered from four
churches the Catholics, Chris
tians; Lutherans and three Metho
dist teams comprising the group.
Saturday's schedule
1:30 Christian vs. Cougars.
2:15 Panthers vs. Catholic.
3:0O Lutherans vs. Gorillas. ,
Totals 806 796 843-2445
Ptegiy wiggiy
Roller .'. 147
Smith , 136
Barfkneeht , 160'
Lewerenz 149
Benson 143
Handicap .... 49
170
151
187
157
147
19
198515
139426
191538
184490
161451
49147
Totals 784 861 922-2567
Elks
Norcott 194
Steidl 150
Hoover 122
Sevy :..193
Piland 168
Handicap .... .21
168
188
145
200
116
'21
159521
168506
155422
214607
174-458
21 63
Alaska Pioneers'
Blood Gets Thin
Portland, Ore., Jan. 26 IT The
boys on the city desk at the Ore
gonian were sympathetic with
the request to publish a notice of
meeting postponement owing to
lack of fuel to heat the meeting
place. That is, until they learned
the name of the outfit postponing
the meeting:
The Alaska-Yukon society:
Totals 848 838 891-2514
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....161 161 144466
W. Douglass....207 181 210598
Lay 158 169 169496
Blucher 212 1R4 168544
Gales 178 197 216591
Handicap .... 1113
Totals 917 873 908-2695
Colleges May Get
New Navy Duties
. New York, - Jan. 26 (111 Col.
lege football, which had to depend
on freshmen and 4-F's for most of
its manpower last year, will get
a major boost from students In
reserve naval officers training
courses next season, if bills, now
pending in congress are passed,
the Eastern Intercollegiate Ath
letic association was advised to
day. ,
. The legislation is designed to
supplant the navy V-12 program,
which has been in effect In many
colleges for the past two years
and which has provided the top
athletic manpower.
1:30 Music For Half an Hour,
2:00 Sports Parade
2:30-Bobby Sherwood's :
Orchestra
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle In Britain
4:30 Back to The Bible .
4:45 Four Aces '
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 News
5:15 Music for Remembrance
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News .i
6:45-A-Red Cross Reporter
7:00: Moment, of Reverje
7:15--Russ Morgan's Orchestra
7;30 Red Ryder
' 8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Vaughn Monroe's,
Orchestra
9:30 Hal Aloma's Orchestra '
9:45 Count Basie's Orchestra
10:00 Johnny Richards'
Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
IS
1 I
DON ll MUTUAL M ON VOUI 0M(
ALLEY OOP
3y V. T. HAMLIN
- j SHULKS. PAL. VOU 5URE,G-UZ,NOj
-n JUST LEAVE Ol' f WHAT ? KNOW HOW
f BUT MAKING ME A .&UZ TO ME... V FOOZY A IT IS, HIM.
LEMIAN AIN'T OKAY.' I'LL FIX IT J CITIZEN AN' ME BEIN'
WHAT OF GUZ, VVHAT'LL ) 3 OF LEM ? OLD FRIENDS.'
HE SAY ? HE'LL BE SO v A-L
k I'LL NEVER AGAIN , ) . (V
WELL, FOOZY, IT'S OKAY
it- YUU WAIN i five uk
TH' PEACE AN' SECURITY
YOU'VE ENJOYED AS A
MOOVIAN LI I UfcN,
BUT.--
A
MOOVIAN LIIUtlN, y
Vj3UT.--
'--DON'T COME BAWL IN' T'ME
ABOUT YOUR HARUM-SCARUM
EXISTENCE IN AN UN- I ABLt
NATION MISRULED BY THIb
NITWIT RfiNF H EA1J '
y i
SPECIAL
Non-Rationed Shoes!
Ladies' Bowling Oxfords ..... .4.25
Men's Bowling Oxfords ....... .4.45
Gym-Basketball Shoes ........3.75
SPECIAL
4-Buckle
Arctics
All Rubber or Cloth
Top, Reduced to
3.95
Now Here
FLY REELS
Aluminum or Black
only 8.95
NYLON LEADER
Materials, 10 Vd. Coils
TACKLE
Arriving Every
Day. .
Rotary Fly Boxes ........only 1.25
The kind that hooks to belt, or basket
Repair Department
Guns - Outboard Motors Rods Reels
Full Line Parts for Guns. Motors. Reels
Burchcraft Boat . . . . .$135
Finest plywood boat In the west see ono now at Evans
Place Your Order. Early !
Life Saver Boat Cushion 2.95
KEEP WARM IN THESE
WARM WOOL SHIRTS
6.45
6.50
Heavy all wool shirt in :
lumberman's plaids, lined collar
Hound's tooth check
shirt in heavy, all wool,
Bright Scotch plaid all 7 QE
wool shirts smart,
Part Wool Shirts 3.75-495 All Wool to 10.95
Ladies' All Wool Anklets pair 75c
Pastel and Bright Colors
ALL WOOL
Motor Robe
Gray, blue, maroon, big
52x72 size.
9.95
Men's Half-Wool
Slipon Sweaters
3.95
Neat, uressy.
All colors only
Heavy Duxbak
Sweat Shirt
1.50
Men's All Rubber
Work Rubbers 2.25
Built for Wear
Warm Wool Sox All
Kinds 40c to 2.25
Rubber Boots
Hip Length..... 7.50
23 Length...... 6.95
Knee Length . 4.45
SPECIAL Skis .. .pr. 5.95
Slightly used skis of laminated construction, metal edges, ridge
top, in excellent condition.
SKIS FOR RENT
Complete outfits, including skis, bindings and steel poles for
rent by the day at nominal cost.
Ski Set..... $25
Skis, Poles, Binders Top
Muaiity. .
Ski Caps ..1.25
With Ear 1 laps. All Colors
Redf ield
Receiver Sights and
Scope Mounts
Redfield Ramp
Front Sight, 6.45
Laminated Skis, metal edges 11.95
Cable Ski Binders 4.50, 5.95, 6.95
Steel Ski Poles, 2.20, 5.45 and 6.25
Bamboo Ski Poles only 1.95
Ski Waxes, all types ...35c to 1.00
Ski Mittens ......95c to 2.95
Leather and Wool
Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1.25
Ski Car Top Carrier, wood and
rubber ...-4.95; metal ...7.95
MORE WARM CLOTHING
Men's Women's
All Wool
Duxbak Coat, full
lined . 17.95
Heavy all wool, black
and red plaids
Same, half lined x. 1 3.95
Pants to Match.. 9.95
Plaid Wool Hats,
Caps 1.50 2.25
Duxbak All Wool Pants 12.95
Sport Jacket, Sheepskin Vest, only 1 0.95
Duxbak All Wool Caat Sweater ... 5.45
Duxbak Half Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Duxbak Hunting
Coats ..'...2.955.956.9514.95
Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt
ing Coat ..I.. 9.95
Reg. 8.95 Paincoat, full length ... 6.95
Rubberized Cloth Raincoat 4.95
Army Field Jacket, lined only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell. "10.95
Lines Baits Hooks Lures Spoons etc.
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS
Tackle
Sport Clothing
Archery
FLY CO.
Licenses
Johnson Motors
Guns, Knives
On South Highway Phone 815-J