PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 27. 1945
Redmond, Bend
To Battle Here
In Extra Game
Bend basketball fans will be
given an opportunity to see their
local team play lor tne ursi time
In several weeks when they
tangle with the power-packed
Redmond Panthers Tuesday eve
ning, Jan. 30, on the Uend court.
Generally conceded as the team
to be beat in Central Oregon's
district 3 the Panthers will bring
a star-studded aggregation head
ed by Elmer HoIIstetter, b-Ioot
4-inch pivot man of the team.
Tabbed by John Warren, Univer
sity of Oregon's coach, as one of
the best college prospects of the
year, Hoflstetter has cut a wide
swath through opposing defenses
this season. Coach "Chick" Peden
has built his offense about the
big fellow, using him at the
"pivotpost" position In the key
hole. -
Sets Up Plays
Wayne Hagman playing his
third year as a regular sets up
the plays from his important mid-
uoor position. Hardest worker on
the Redmond outfit and a player
who last year caused the Bears
more trouble than any other on
his team is big and burly Mc
Donald who has been one of Red
mond's chief scorers .to dale.
Three other standout players
round out the Redmond squad.
King and Weigand are sharp
shooting players who can hit the
basket from the front and cor
ners. In Short, another Panther,
Coach Claude Cook of the Bears,
believes Redmond has the mak
ings of one of the finest basket
ball players Central Oregon has
ever had. Only a sophomore, this
lanky youngster hasn't a peer
when it comes to tip-ins and other
rebound shots.
ICedmond Hopeful
. Redmond fans are boasting that
hub i meir year ana will come
to Bend hoping to see their fa
vorites trample the Bears. Local
fans are not willing to sell their
own club short, however, point
ing out that the Bend team has
Its own veterans, some of them
from state tournament play, and
that several are beginning to de
velop shooting eyes of their own-.
Sullivan Victor
In Oregon Fight
Portland, Ore., Jan. 27 (ll John
L. Sullivan, a Portland Irishman,
knocked out "Powder" Proctor,
Portland negro, in the second
round of a main event bout here
lust night, to win the Oregon state
light heavyweight boxing title,
in a "Mile o' Dimes" boxing show.
Three Oregon titles were being
acioncled during the show, and
two of them changed hands.
wnlle the third bout featuring
Leo (the Lion) Turner against
fluency i-eas went to a draw,
Turner retaining the crown.
Turner, 160, a husky negro,
held onto his middleweight title
by finishing strong enough to
earn a draw, despite Mickey's
early lead. Pease tired in the
later rounds and took some hard
punches from Turner. The bout I manager. He accomplished this de
went for 12 rounds and was the spite the opposition of 76-year-old
wina-up
of the mile of dimrs
card. Pease weighed 159.
Proctor Knocked Out
In the second bout, Sullivan
made short work of Proctor in
the second canto by knocking him
out in 28 seconds. He tore into
Proctor in the first round and
had him on the verge of a KO
at the end of the round. Sullivan
weighed In a 108 and Proctor, 1B4;
ynoincr new champ was
crowned as Johnny Suarez. a
smooth and hard hitting Mexican
lad from Los Angeles, gave
welterweight champion Eddie
Weller an artistic lacing In 10
rounds. Suarez. showed a lot of
dass, while beating his veteran
opponent. Suarez weighed 112;
Weller 140.
Ihe ' Mile of Dimes" fund net
ted $15(X), since the proceeds were
donated.
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1 CALL IT OR. SOMETHING, ) CATTLE, ROPIM' ONE (
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"S? ' .THE. NOOSE STEP lr7
V com. isa y NtAsijvict wc.t. . ma o pat, off. .
Today's Sport Parade
By .Tuck Cuddy
(United Press Surf Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 27 miIt was
no ashtray this time. '
Col. Larry MacPhail, the irre
pressible redhead who tried to kid
nap the Kaiser from Holland in
1919 and came back with the
Kaiser's ashtray instead, had
much better luck in his latest ven
ture. Ho captured the most cov
eted prize in all sports the New
York Yankees fabulous baseball
realm for which many of the na
tion's wealthiest and shrewdest
sportsmen have been angling for
tne past six years.
Dynamic Larry and his two as
sociates completed the deal for
an estimated $2,800,000 a pur
chase which millionaireMike Ja
cobs describes as "the biggest bar
gain I ever heard of in any kind
of business." Jucobs was one of
the unsuccessful who tried several
times to secure the plum, but he
was thumbed down by the late
Commissioner Landis because of
his boxing connections. .
Jacobs estimates that the value
of his purchase will soar to $12,
000,000 or $15,000,000 in the sports
boom that is certain to follow the
war. The purchase included the
huge Yankee stadium "the house
that Ruth built" and other New
York holdings, in addition to the
minor league empire that had
Newark, N. J., Kansas City, Bing
hnmton, N. Y., and Norfolk, Va.,
as chief links. Tne Yankee-owned
Newark and Kansas City parks
are included, likewise title to an
estimated 400 ball players.
"Not only did Macl'hail obtain a
tremendous bargain, hut his ne
gotiations wore so designed that
lie became all-powerful ruler of
the realm as president and general
Big Pots Await '
Nation Bowlers
Chicago, Jan. 27 mi The great
est gold rush in bowling history
gets under way today when more
than 2,000 of the nation's leading
tenpln stars begin lolling In four
separate tournaments for $72,930
in prize money.
Starting today Ihroutrh Foh. 11.
Chicago will be the craziest bowl
ing town In Ihe country as all of
the game's great and near-greats
perform In this four-ring circus.
composed of throe tournaments
Boar Hunters
"rd ff f0m ,killinR N,i"' Charles Kelly (loft) and
ifn- Y13 ""Phon. both from McKcesport, Pa, went boar hunt,
i r..Luonib,Sur rorost- He thcr drawing then- Sam!
tBC!jiV-mP'-Now-11 thcy hav t do roast AeadtQ faavS
1 dish fit lor a kintv -
Ed Barrow, the deposed Yankee
president who had vowed that
MacPhail would come into the
Yankee organization "only over
my dead body." Ancient Ed was
still quite alive yesterday when
he sold out his 10 per cent interest
in the Yankee organization for a
sum estimated at more than $250.-
uuu.
Despite the money which Bar
row received, it must have been a
heart-breaking ordeal for the old
timer wltlj the beetling black
brows to (urn over the vast or
ganization he had built . up dur
ing 24 years with the Yanks to
the man of whoso manner of life
and baseball methods he disap
proved so heartily. However, an
cient Ed shed no tears at the an
nouncement conference, which
was held in the strange setting
nor u.aj ot a popular downtown
tavern, Instead of the staid con
fine of the Yankee offices.
Barrow, dour and conservative,
had a five-year contract as presi
dent of the Yanks, but under the
new arrangement ho will remain
at least two years with the organi
zation as chairman of the board
of dlrctors. He will have charge
of operations until MacPhail can
take over. Just when Larry will
take charge is uncertain. He ob
tains Inactive status with the ar
my on Feb. 10.
Meanwhile the baseball world is
wondering how Macl'hail and
Barrow two men of sharply con
rasting types will team during
Ed's two years as chairman of the
directors. Reactionary Barrow, for
example, has been a die-hard oppo
nent of night baseball. As a sop
to Ed's feeling's about arcliglit
play, Larry saidestcrday that no
limits would be installed at Yan
kee stadium in the immediate fu
ture. for men and one for women, and
which offers a combined $8,900 In
ursi prizes.
Heres the lineup and first
prizes:
Peterson individual classic, 1,
728 entries, $5,100.
Peterson "2 In 1" doubles, 218
teams, $500 each.
Do Vito classic, 800 entries ex
pected, $2,500.
The bowling lane women's in
dividual, 182 entries, $800.
One grizzly bear, according to
records, killed 35 head of cattle
and 150 sheep in one summer.
ByJ.R.WiMams
Panthers Victors
Over Lake view1?
Prineville, Jan. 27 Paced by
sharpshooting Ronnie McDonald,
the Redmond Panthers defeated
the fighting Lakeview Honkers 46
to 35 in a very fast and exciting
contest on the local floor Thurs
day night
The victory made it two straight
for the Panthers over the Honk
ers and a clean sweep of the
series. Redmond showed lots of
scoring punch in the two victories
ana win undoubtedly be one of the
favorites in the district tourney
to be played early in March. . .
Ronnie McDonald again took
high scoring honors with 19 mark
ers while the losers were paced by
Jack Downs with 12 points.
Lakeview remained In Prine-,
vine for a two-game series with
the Prineville Cowboys.
The Prineville Broncos defeated
the Redmond Kittens 18 to 12 in
the priliminary game.
Redmond (46). : (35) Lakeview'
Harmon (13) F....10) O'Leary
Mollman (1) ....F B. Harlan
McDonald (19)..C (12) Downs
Hagman (3) G Miles
Holmstrom (10) G.... (3) R.Harlan
Substitutes: Redmond-Daniels,
Ayres, Tate, King; Lakeview
EUason, Bennett. Moe. Barrv (10).
Singleton. , .
Officials: Norton and Lewis. .,
Joe Baksi Beaten
In Upset Battle
New York, Jan. 27 07i From
"tanker" to "titlist" Ip the saga of
swat completed today by Lee
Oma, Detroit's freakish flailer'
who wrested the civilian heavy
weight championship from big
.ioe uaKsi on an unset 10-round
decision before 17.429 tickled fans
at Madison Square garden.
Sleek dark-haired Oma, who had
13 knockouts registered against
mm in tne days when he was
more interested in revelry than
victory, won in a walk-away last
night, despite the 12-5 price favor
ing his heavier opponent. The
"wondering goon" walked away
from his heavier opponent's body
attack, meanwhile poking out
with his dangling fists In eccen
tric but effective fashion as he
battered Baksi considerably to win
the unanimous decision of the
throe ring officials. ,
Hho United Press scored four
rounds for Oma, three for Baksi
and throe even.
I'KRSERVRKANCK PAYS
Arlington, Vt. till Combining
business with pleasure, school
teacher Anna Vaughn carried a
rifle to and from class during the
hunting season and on the last
day shot a six-point, ItiO-pound
deer.
Dr. Pauline Sears
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
(Graduate under Dr. A. T. Still)
No. Newberry Bldg.
Bend, Ore. Phone 410-W
ALLEY OOP
1 M Ml CjMRMrtU TO
TP.NDE KIMoGLIZ
OUT OF HIS MAolC
B<, ALLEY OOP I
BECAME KING OF
LfcM...TO STRENGTH-?
fcN HIS POSITION HE
Al-VtJlrslTED HIS OLD
r-witNU POOZVPCIME
r-HMI I t:V2 , AND THAT
AUTOMATICALLY MADE
HIM A CITIZEN OF
LEM... A DISTRESSING
SITUATION TO FOOZy
Laya Bears Lose
To Columbia Rye
In Rugged Game
The Dalles, Jan. 27 (Special)
oena s iau i.ava Bears took an
8 to 0 lead over The Dalles In the
opening four minutes of play here
last night, held an 3 to 6 lead at
half time, then suddenly wilted
in a rugged, rough game that
yielded a 37 to 24 victory for the
Indians.
Despite the fact that, for the
Bears at least, it was a rough,
tough battle, only nine personal
fouls were charged, and eight of
these were assessed against the
quintet from the Deschutes high
lands. In one of the clashes that
sent him to the floor, Harold
Smith, one of the stars of the
Bend team and a tournament
player at Salem last year, suf
fered a badly sprained ankle that
may keep him off the court for
a week or more. Apparently un
able to Interpret plays In the same
manner as did the officials, the
Bears "blew up" shortly after the
first half, and not only lost their
defensive pattern, but their ability
to connect.
. Bears Trail
Bend trailed 16 to 10 at half
time, and by the end of the third
quarter the Indians were way out
ahead, 31 to 20.
Star of The Dalles team was
Hire, playing a forward berth.
His shots from the sidelines were
uncanny, and were a factor In dis
organizing the Bears' defense.
Wirtz was high point man for the
Bears. ,
The two quintets, old rivals of
Oregon basketball courts, will
meet again tonight.
Last night's lineups:
The Dalles (37) (24) Bend
Tibblts (4)....
p (4) james
Hire (14) F..(2) Rasmussen
Johnson (6) C (2) Higginsl
Dow (4) G..'. (6) Wirtz
Clark (4) G (2) Smith;
Substitutes: The Dalles Bird
(5), Thompson, Clements, Gibson,!
stapieton, wngnt, caioweu, uai
laher. Bend Hawes (2), Brogan,
Murphy (4), Moore (2).
Huskies Beaten
By Oregon Team
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 27 IU? The
University of Oregon defeated the
Washington ' Husky basketball
quintet here last night 59 to 36,
to extend its lead in the. northern
division race to a game and a
half.
Outclassed from the beginning,
the Huskies put up a good fight,
but after the start of the second
half the only, issue was how big
a score Oregon could build up
before the final gun.
Oregon played a hard-driving,
aggressive game and took the
lead immediately after the open
ing tip-off. At the end of five
minutes, the webfeet led, 22 to 8.
Reserves Used
With 10 minutes to go, both
teams sent in their reserves, with
the score 49 to 25 in Oregon's
favor. The halftime score was
34-22, Oregon. Both teams used
a man-for-man defense.
High-scoring Dick Wilkins, Ore
gon forward, was the game's
stand-out star, with 15 points,
while his teammate, center Ken
Hays, was close behind with 14.
Bob Jorgensen, Washington guard
with 11 points, was high point
man for the Huskies.
Both teams play again here to
night. WAR'S MEMORY STAYS
New York iU'i Although actual
fighting has ceased in Russia, the
memory of war's ravages con
tinues, not only in the visible
scars on the countryside but in
Its art, Russia war relief reveals.
At a recent exhibition of 300 paint
ings in Moscow the sole theme
was the heartbreak of war. One
of the prize winners was a 14-
year-old boy, a war orphan.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIFS
( CITIZEN O'LEM.MYEYE.'FOOZy'S
x. A GOOD MOOVIAN
THIS BE1N VCITIZEN.' YOU
A LEMlANS . CAM'TDO
WO FUMT'ME.'
THAT
IT AIMT MV FAULT
GUZ. V'SEE
IT'S HOKUS
POKUSED
I VE BEEN,
VEW6EE
v 0-
i1
3
Administrator
MaJ.-Gea. Robert G. Breen, Jr.,
above,, has been appointed
Deputy Commander for Ad
ministration for the Army Air
Forces Pacific Ocean Areas.
Bruin Hoopmen
Defeat Trojans'
Los Angeles, Jan. 27 IP The
University of California at Los
Angeles Bruin basketball squad
today was even up with the Uni
versity of Southern California
for the season after ringing up
!i to db upset win over the
heavy favored Trojans on their
own boards last night,
The Trotans. who haven t won
la came in the UCI.A rvm ninre
1943, held an 18 to 15 lead at half-
time but the Bruins came back in
the second half, scoring seven
I points in an explosive 2V4 minutes
01 Plav be'01 tne nal wnistle.
k, ir
Weltare V7l"0UP
r- I v a
EnOOrSSS IV10V6
Portland, Jan. 26 mi The pur
pose of legislation to remove the
$40 ceiling on assistance to old
age pensioners today had the en
dorsement of the Oregon state
public welfare commission.
Under the proposal, the present
ceiling would be removed in favor
of payment of grants on the basis
of physical needs of each recipi
ent. It was pointed out there are no
ceilings on aid to blind and needy
children.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(By United Press)
Washington 38, Grant 22.
Benson 38, Roosevelt 30.
Lincoln 36, Jefferson 34.
The Dalles 37, Bend 24.
Commerce 47, Sabin 36.
Silverton 54, Mt Angel 41.
Central 40, Hill Military 20.
Eugene 40, Albany 27.
Scappoosc 28, Rainier 24.
Stanfield 33, Echo 23.
Clatskanie 43, Seaside 29.
Grants Pass 32. Klamath Falls
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TONIGHTS FROG BAM
5:00 News . .
5:15 Music for Remembrance
5:30 -Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
.6:45 Red Cross Reporter
7:00 Moment of Reverie
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
SUNDAY. JAN. 28
8:00-r-Wesley Rauio League
8:30 Voice of Pronhecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Glenn Hardv News
10:15 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
10:30 Hookey HaU
11:00 Baptist Church Services
12:00 Deep River Boys
12:15 Voice of Dairy Farmer
12:30 Voice of Missionary
Baptist
1:00 Your America
1:30 What's the Name of
That Song?
2:00 Let's Face the Issue
2:30 Ave Maria Hour
3:00 Quick As a Flash ' '
3:30 Canary Pet Shop
3:45 Dick Brown
4:00 Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra
5:00 Lee Castle's Orchestra
5:15 Pentecostal Mission
5:45 Gabriel Heatter
6:00 Bob Strong's Orchestra
6:30 Cedric Foster
6:45 Count Basie's Orchestra
7:00 Earl Wilson
7:15 Roma's Minstrels
7:30 First Christaln Hour
8:30 Reviewing Stand
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex MiUer
9:30 Human Adventure
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
MONDAY, JAN 39
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Homespun Trio
8:15 News
THIS is the HOUSE that Jack will Build Out of War
Bonds!
The house that returning soldier will live in if you
back him up strongly enough to be sye he'll return!
His fighting fund will be your building fund get busy
building both!
Buy Bonds Now
Plan Now
Build Later
318 Greenwood
LOUSE
'WPV NO LEM1AKS CITIZEN
KICK
1 - 1 ikiv r r-)A i. vr-t - I
twjts y 'I?'
1340
Kilocycle!
Don Le Broadcasting System
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Todays Bulletin Board
8:50 Women in the News
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang & The News
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Quintons
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'N Abner
12:00 Claude Thornhill's
Orchestra ,
12:10 Sports Yarns
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Home. Demonstration
agent
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Rhythm Five
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Concert Hall .
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to the Bible
4:45 Coronet Story Teller '
4:50 Musical Interlude
4:55 Central Oregon News
'5:00 Sam Hayes
5 : 15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15-r-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 Treasury Salute
8:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shane
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cote Glee Club
9:30 Count Basie's Orchestra
9:45 Eddie Rogers' Orchestra
10:00 Sherlock Holmes
'PUMP YOUR OWN' POPULAR
Chicago ilP Americans haven't
gone back to the horse and buggy
days, but they are returning to
hand pumping of automobile
tires. Early closing of gasoline fil
ling stations and the need for cod
dling tires has created a boom
market in hand-operated tire
pumps. Demand has far exceeded
the-supply for two years.
Phone 1 10
3v V. T. HAMLIN