.,(i,v-.um?..M. 1 tv.-VJ.'-Att.wnj
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 29, 1945
PAGE TWO
Panthers, Bears
To Meet in Bend
On Tuesday Night
Twice losers o The Dalles In
dians in rugged, fast games on the
mid-Columbia river court, Bene, s
Lava Bears are to entertain at
home this week in a special game
a battle against their old-time ri
vals, the Redmond Panthers. This
home game, in which the Bears
will face a team expected to make
a powerful bid for the 1944-45 bas
ketball cnampionsnip 01 einrui
Oregon will be played on Tuesday
nieht. with action set for 7:30 p.m.
This will be the Bears' only home
game of the current week.
Saturday night in The Dalles,
Bend lost to a strong, fast-moving
Indian team 36 to 28, after losing
the Friday night contest by an
even more impressive score, 37 to
24. Bend's Friday night defeat was
attributed to poor shooting. Out
of 53 shots, the Bears only con
nected 10 times, for their poorest
showing of the season. Bend's shot
positions were even better in most
instances than those set up by
The Dalles, but the Indians, paced
by Tibbets and Hire, were able to
connect. Hire made 12 out of 24
shots, nearly every one of them
long ones, for a startling .500 av
erage. It was Hire's shooting that
wilted the Bears. On Saturday
night, Tibbets made 12 points, six
of them free tosses. Hire was high
point man of the evening, with a
total of 13.
Bend Takes Lead
Bend took a 5 to 4 first-quarter
lead over The Dalles in the Satur
day night battle, and held a com
fortable lead up until less than a
minute from half time. At half
time, the Bears and Indians were
In a 14 to 14 tie. In the final half,
Bend was playing percentage ball,
but Hire's long and successful
shots put the Bears on the small
end of the percentage heap. At
the end of the third quarter, the
Indians were out ahead, 22 to 19.
A total of 26 fouls were charged
against the two teams, and 17 out
of the 26 were assessed against
the Bears.
Against The Dalles in the last
game of the series, the Bears'
floor work was good, but their
markmanship was poor.
The power-packed team that
Coach Chick Peden is to bring to
Bend tomorrow night for the bat
tle against the Bears will prob
ably be primed by Elmer Hoff
stetter,, 6-foot four-inch pivot man
declared by Coach John Warren
ot the University of Oregon to be
one of Oregon s outstanding col
lege prospects of the year, i '''
Redmond fans, confident that
the Panthers, now in full stride,
will topple the Bears Tuesday
night, are expected to be here in
goodly numbers.
The Saturdav -night lineups:
The Dalles (311) (28) Bend
Tibbetts (12) ... F (7) James
Hire uai k.. ui nnsmusscn
Johnson (2).....C. (2) Higglas
Dow (2) ..C,.: (6) Wirtz
Bird (5) ...tt (2) Moore
Substitutions: The Dalles-Gibson
(2), Clements, Clark. Bend
Murphy (2), Plalh (2), Hawos
(5), Fretwcll. Officials: Abrams
and Brumbaugh.
Greco, Ruffin
Headline Bouts
New York, Jan. 29 Ui Welter
weights Johnny Greco of Mont
real and Bobby Ruffin of Astoria,
N. Y., tangle for the third time
at Madison Square Garden Friday
night In a 10-round bout that fea
tures this week's national boxing
schedule.
Hard-punching Greco won a dis
puted decision over brilliant Bob
by In their first exciting brawl,
Nov. 17; but their neeond melee
on Dec. 15 resulted in a draw. Ruf
fin was floored twice In each en
counter. The results of the schedule fol
lows: '
Tonight New Yolk (St. Nick's)
--Archie Moore vs. Hob Jacobs.
Tuesday - New York i Broad
way) -Jimmy Doyle vs. Johnny
Jones.
Wednesday Houston, Tex.
Sammy Mammone vs. Jackie lYt-
CIS.
Friday- Port land, Ore. Jack
Iluher vs. Nolan Sharp.
Saturday - New York tKidge
woodl Tony Janlro vs. Lew Max
well. Church Leaguers
Idle This Week
Ilwmw of the Redmond liend
Cam", lo Ne played r.n Hie local
court tomorr'iw nlehi. tin-re will
tw no IViirl Church league games
thu k, it m ami'iunced today.
No other emit will lie nv.iilal.le
for the team tomorrow night, and
a shift in iiH- was riot possible.
The j-tiernt, of zi,ia stripes,
!. fiiK'-Jpnm.:, aie never ldi-n-!!.
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADOUASTESS
DOUTHIT'S
Out Our Way
' i U OH, YOU NEEDN'T DO . 'lf ' 9 0!
THAT-1 HAVE SOME. J .' . . F '
- OLD QUILTS.' WHY, "
Z W ) THOSE COATS WILL v , J Yj . -
-JjyL l FREEZE VOL) TO DEATH ' , VA J 1 i fvX- ffi
:EEELA when "ou put them J , w Z-tsJ '
BORN
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy .
(United Frea Staff CorrcKpondent)
New York, Jan. 29 iU'i Latest
sensation of the winter-sports'
world is Frank (Fin) McCool,
rookie goalie of the TorontoMfiple
Leafs of the National hockey
league, who today holds the dis
tinction of shutting out the New
York Rangprs on two consecutive
nights.
According to Ice experts, this is
one whale of . an achievement
when registered under modern
hockey rules that permit forward
passing, power plays and Jam
ming. They speak of McCool's feat
with almost the- same reverence
that baseball statistics accorded
Johnny Vandor Meer's two con
secutive np-hltters in l!u. Natur-
ally Vander Meers accomplish
ments were not recorded on con
secutive days, occurring on June
11 and June 15.
McCool, dark-haired, eagle-beaked
and rather) tall for a goalie
hung Up his brace of goose eggs
on consecutive nights in two dif
ferent cities, with a long, tiresome
trip in between. He blanked the
Rangers, 7-0, last night before 15,
544 fans on their home ice at Mad
ison Square Garden. The lad with
the stomach ulcers did this short
ly after getting off the train from
Toronto, Ont., where Saturday
night he adjusted the horse col-
lar to the Rangers, 3 0, before 11,
4SK2 funs.
McCool's shutout at Toronto
verged on the miraculous, because
it was recorded in the roughest
game staged in the Canadian city
In several years a contest In
which both sides used hips, el
bows, fists and sticks as If trying
to natter the opposition Into sub
mission. Last night's encounter at '
Baseball Facing
Fateful Week
New York, Jan. 2!) ills The
most fateful week In baseball's
history lay ahead today, with ma
jor leagiik" executives facing the
question of whether or not to
open their parks for a regular
schedule In April and of selecting
a new high commissioner to suc
ceed the late Judge Keuesaw M.
Landis.
The club owners meet here Fri
day and Saturday and what hap
pens in the emergency cessions
may well shaH the future history
of both major and minor circuits.
To Hear Report
They will hear tile report of
National league president Find
Frlck and Clark Griffith, presi
dent of the Washington Senators.
,. :LS '"!,
1 ".iiviiwrt in lllllll-,lll.
l-'rick, acting as baseball s unofll
tal spokesman, suggested that i
Mho club owners decide for them-:
ii-elves, after hearing his report,
'whether the sport will lie left I
with sufficient manpower to con-'
tinue operations. j
I Griffith, however, fold the I'nil-i
d Press that on the basis of w hat
;he had heard, baseball would he
: able to start the season. :
Landis bitterly opiwised any sort
of a Washington lobby such as!
i racing and other spoils have de-
iveloped, tan Frick feels at this
time at lear.i that baseball nerds:
a iKjkesMiaM, allboiijih not neu-s-'
sarily national coordinator.
Is 0pxmcil
Although his supiioi'eis gener-i
ally siij.Kirted tint action In con ,
I'nliit with. S,-le. iive Service 1 1
rctor Ntii ,en Lewis II rr
.f-y ,,! !hrr h,-h Washington
'fltv I.,!, y-r,lw 'Connor. veit-t:,n
jK'iYM.ir- to l.:ir:'l:s and chali mar,
'it t,f Dirr- man atlvkory U.aril
-ii,t t,. wu-rim t,u'Mii
O0f b-lM-t" I (,rn, W. 0(.K,l
!xv. tie IfwIwaiMj lrl f'tMK if.
ttfft tfitl if (,( yI iron in
f.'.V:-!' istfm.Vf. but t.il fiy
THIRTY VEAKS TOO SOON
Madison Square Garden was about
normal, both teams being some
what fatigued from standing in
the aisle during most of their
train trip. Accordingly only one
fist fight and two gashed brows
enlivened the entertainment.
Last nlghfc's shutout was the
fourth of the campaign for 26-year-old
McCool of Calgary, Al
berta, who leads the league in that
department in his first season of
big-time play. He ranks second in
general defense to veteran Bill
Durnan of the league-leading
Montreal Canadiens. Durnan has
allowed 77 goals in 33 games; Mc
Cool of the third-place Leafs has
yielded 106 in 33 contests.
McCool's showing has been un
expectedly brilliant because he is
a bottom-of-the-barrel player with
whom the Toronto club took a
chance only because of the war
time scarcity of talent. He' tried
out for the Rangers when the
New Yorkers were training at
Winnipeg In September, 1943, but
they thumbed him out because of
his physical condition. That was
shortly after his medical dis
charge from the Canadian army
because of stomach ulcers. Ac
cordingly, he did not play during
the '43 '44 season. He returned to
his home In Calgary and wrote
sports for the Calgary Albertan,
meanwhile taking treatments for;No'son oirdied the 12th and 13th
his ulcers. They improved, and To
ronto obtained him.
The brilliant net-tender spent
three years In the Canadian army,
which he joined after playing two
years of hockey at Gonaga uni
versity at Spokane, Wash.- Bing
Crosby's school. It was there he
also became interested in snorts
writing. Now he writes a weekly
column for the Toronto Star.
represented the National league.
The third member of the board,
Will Ilnrridge, American league
president, expressed no criticism,
nor has he opposed Fl ick's obvi
ous desire for the commissioner
ship. The meetings will open with
separate American and National
league sessions. The ratification
of a new major league agreement,
drawn up recently by a 10-man
committee Is expected. It is this
pact which is said to call for a
three-fourths vote of the clubs for
commissioner, which might pre
vent Flick from getting the job.
However, he is understood to have
the support of all hut one Nation
al league club and of three to five
American league owners.
Webfeet Victors
Over Husky Five
Eugene, Ore., Jan. L'! '11'' -University
of Oregon's Webfeet were
two ga:ii'-s in the lead of tin
division Px.
loday, after handing the:
Washington Huskies their fourth!
ueteat in a week Saturday mght, suited in the tagging ot two more
a ',t- 'cars on Saturdav, police reported
Washington guards King and today. The cars were registered to
Jorgensen led the scoring with 19 .Vance Covner, 1 1.15 Harmon houle
and 17 points, while Hob Hamilton ! vard, and" J. L. Grindle, 1508 East
was high (or Oregon with 15. I Third Mreet.
RAW FURS
WANTED
Mink . Muslirat Lynxcat - Slunk
Weasel . Domestic Rabbit
We Will Continue the Purchase
of Doer and Elk Hides.
Covoto Dolts . . . No. Is and No.
2s will run between one dollar
and fifty cunts ($1.50) and four
ooiian and titty cents (J4.50)
with a fow exceptional pelts at
higher prices. No. 3s and 4s are
practically worthless.
Cecil C. Moore
1 1.12 New port Ave. Iteml, Ore,
I'l.mie ttl.t
By X William
T. M. It CO. U. S. PAT. OFF. I
mm u rv mi cravrrr imc M
Sam Byrd Victor
In Golf Tourney
San Antonio, Tex., Jaq. 29
Sammy Byrd held the top prize
$1,000 in war bonds In the 18th
Texas golf tournament after fir
ing a brilliant 66 on the last round
yesterday for a total of 268 to
nose out Byron Nelson by a single
1
Byrd's 72 -hole total was 1G
strokes under par for the regula
tion par 71 Breckenridge Park
layout and the Detroiter estab
lished a new record for the Texas
Open, three strokes under the 27
mark set by E. J. (Dutch) Harri
son in 1939.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Dan
ford, Me., came In third with 270
and Claude Harmon of Grosse
Pointe, Mich., took fourth
S4SO with a 27!V
and
Nelson, of Toledo, O., collected I
$700 in .war bonds for second
place arid McSpaden won $550, ah
so in bonds. I
Takes Early Lead
Nelson, the pre-tourney favorite,
lead through the second and third
rounds and was three strokes
ahead of Byrd with only eight
holes to play In the final tour.
Byrd birdied five holes in a row
after bogeyine the 10th. white
and parred the next two before
going into a decline. Nelson was
in the woods on the 16th which he
bogeyed, while Byrd parred the
hole to even up.
Erratic ice shots put Nelson in
the woods on the next two, giving
him pars on both of them while
Byrd ended up with a par and a
birdie.
Sam Schneider, Corpus Christ!,
Tex., would up in fifth place with
278 good for $350 and Ray Gat
ford, Fort Worth; Lcland Gibson,
Randolph Field, Tex., and Leonard
Ott, Denver, tied for sixth place
with 279. They divided $266.
Coach Slats Gill
Alters Lineups
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 29 (U'l-For
defense against Washington Slate
at Pullman Tuesday and Wednes
day nights, Coach Slats Gill today
announced two important changes
in the starting lineup ot his bas
ketball squad.
Ted Henningsen, 6foot-6 for
ward who scored 21 points against
Washington last week, and
George Scrtic, strong defensive
forward, have replaced Bob Lab
hart and Hal Puddy as openers.
Gill made it clear his No. 1 pri
ority problem is how second-place
Oregon State can stop Vince Han
son, 6-foot-S Cougar center who
scored It) points against Idaho in
two games last weekend.
tho ci; Tinr.ni
Alleged overtime' parking
re-
ALLEY OOP
f w i m ii pim'T riADc
KICK MY PANTS ...WITH )
rrv wHULt why x w-iiir tuu r i
V BEHIND ME "l FIND OUT! J
rctxZr vCi'
Prineville Lions
Hold Annual Stag
The annual charity stag party
sponsored by the Prineville
Lions club, was a "huge success"
Saturday night, according to Bend
Lions who attended the event. Al
though the stag was staged by
the Lions, it was open to the
public, and a number of men at
tended from Redmond and other
communities.
Attending from Bend were the
following Lions:
Ed Sherlock, Carl Erickson,
Loren Carter, Ken. C. Gullck,
Carroll Meeks, Louis Hillis, Wil
liam Reid, George Slmerville,
Jerry Braneman, Dr. R, E. John
son and Glenn Gregg. ,
U.O. Ranks High
In Ball Standings
New York. 29 IIP Ohio State,
Oregon, Pennsylvania and South
Carolina, four basketball teams
which caught up after slow starts,
acquired enough stature during
the past week to move into the
national championship pattern
today, at the expense of some j
ironi runners now tauen by tne
wayside.
Each is eligible for competition
in forthcoming national collegiate
athletic association district elimi
nations, and any might be the
recipient of a bid to the national
invitational tournament here in
March, if their play from now on
maintains the same high standard.
Ohio- State Favored
Ohio State, which lost caste as
defending champion in the big ten
after an early season upset loss
to Purdue, now Is favored to out
distance Iowa, the early leader
which dropped a one point dicision
to Illinois. The Buckeyes and
Hawkeyes are tied for the lead,
with two other contenders, Illinois
and Wisconsin close behind.
Oregon moved to the fore in
the Pacific northwest with succes
sive victories over Washington's
I.IiiL - 1tno tlin aarlir canenn laaHnre
1 and now have a two and a half
I namt lnnri nvffp thfir rivals from
. L. " V u..w
Oregon State.
Penn Takes Lead
Pennsylvania took the lead in
the early intercollegiate Ivy cir
cuit, avenging an earlier defeat at
the hands of Dartmouth, the
champion for seven consecutive
vears. but which now has dropped
into last place behind Columbia
land Cornell, tne otner parucipai-
ing ciuos.
South Carolina's game cocks,
lighted heralded, have won five
straight games in the big south
ern conference and hold an edge
over Duke, which though unde
feated in the circuit, has dropped
six contests outside.
Spices have played an impor
tant part in history; the Euro
pean demand for them caused
notable voyages of discovery, in
cluding the first trip of Colum
bus to the West Indies and the
1498 Portuguese trip around
Africa to the East Indies.
Jim Thorpe Makes
i 9 i 4ft w&h n - tz
il r mi I 1
"'x It '.-. r
i -" ' j
Plugging for citizenship for Indians, a better life for youth of the nation,
and against Juvenile delinquency, veteran Jim Thorpe (left), greatest all
nround athlete in American history, relates memorable instances In his
long career to Vallejo, Calif, night club audience on first stop of what he
hopes will be a nationwide tour on the stage.
ARMV Bfci BUOWED!
L VOU JUST KICK A
G'WAM.YOU BIG '
WIMDBAG...KICK MV
PRIME MINISTEP.!
T 11 lV UICJ-1 k
LEMIAN CITIZEN
AN SEE HOW
OUICrs VOU
YOU'D
FIND OUT !
Wm
?Pi h'A)
Prineville Wins
Pair From Lake
Prineville, Jan. 29 The Prine
ville Cowboys swept their two
game series with Lakeview by
drubbing the Honkers 51 to 26 in
the second tilt- played Saturday
night on the local court.
Starting out like they were go
ing to give the Cowboys a rough
time, the Honkers matched the
Prineville team point for point
throughout the first quarter with
the score 10 to 10 at the end of
that period. Then the Cowboys
swung into 'stride and forged
ahead with the half ending 26 to
14. In the second half the Crook
county boys cinched it up and
coasted to an easy victory. Coach
J,im Pariseau used 12 players in
the game so as to give the subs
much needed experience for the
district tournament. Herb Henry
and Wes Durkee of Prineville
shared point making honors with
12 apiece..
The Prineville grade school nip
ped the high school freshman
team 24 to 23 In an exciting pre
liminary game.
Lineups:
Prineville (51) -: (26) Lakeview
Durkee (12) ...:....F (4) Miles
McPhetridg'l (4) F.
(4) Singleton
Thalhofer (8) ....C....(4) B.Harlan
Henry (12) G (4) Bennett
Page (4) G..(2) R. Harlan
Substitutes: Prineville Noble
(2), Goodwin (2), Cox, McDonald,
Sybouts, Almack (6), Chalfant
(1); Lakeview O'Leary (2), Elia
son, Downs (2), Barry (4).
Officials: Norton and Lewis.
Prineville, January 29 The
Prinevillp Cowboys galloped off
with a 46 to 18 win over Lake
view in the first tilt of their two
game series, played here, Friday
night.
Prineville jumped out to an
early lead and was never seriously
threatened the remainder of the
game as the halftime score stood
24 to 12 for the Bronco-busters.
In the second half, the Cowboys
held the Honkers down to 6 tallies
while they tossed 22. points of
their own.
Forward Wes Durkee of Prine
ville hit the hoop for IS points
while the Honkers' Denny p'
Leary ran up 10 for his team.
The Bend Wooden Box defeated
the Hudspeth Sawmill team in the
preliminary game.
Lineups of the main game:
Prineville (4G) (18) Lakeview
Durkee (15) F (10) O'Leary
McPhet'ge (6)..F B.Harlan
Thalhofer (5)..C (2) Downs
Henry (4) G. (3) Barry
Page (4) G....U) R. Harlan
Substitutes: Prineville, Goodwin
(7), Noble (2), Sybouts (2), Al
Mack, Chalfant; Lakeview, Elia
son, Benqett (1), Miles, Singleton
(1).
Officials: Norton and Lewis.
From a recent survey by a gov
ernment office it is estimated that
28 per cent of all radios in Amer
ican homes need repair and 13 per
cent do not work at all; other
electrical repairs needed Include
from 1 per cent to 7 per cent of
all household equipment.
Night Club Debut
(NEA Ttilenhoto)
TRV TRV
IT! IT? I
,-KBND-
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don
TONIGHT'S FKOGBAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
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 ol the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas v
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute-..
8:15 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
8:30 Michael Shane
9:00 Glenn Hardy Newt
9:15 Cote Glee Club
9:30 Count Basie's Orchestra
9:45 Eddie Rogers' Orchestra
10:00 Sherlock Holmes
TUESDAY, JAN. 80
7:00 News
7:30 Lann & Ginger
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Elton Britt
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Glenn Miller
9:00 William Lang & News
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Joan Brooks
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:30 Paulas Stone and Phil
Britto
10:45 Redmond Victory March
Redmond's Center
On Hospital List
Redmond, Jan. 29 (Special)
Redmond's hopes for a victory
over Bend tomorrow night re
ceived a dash of cold water to
day with the announcement that
Elmer Hoffstetter, star center, Is
on the hospital list with a badly
I wrenched knee.
I In games played over the week
; end the Panthers defeated Burns
26 to 17 Friday night and 29 to 14
Saturday night.
Redmond so far this year has
won nine out of 11 games, but
Coach Chick Peden stresses, these
wins have not been over such
powerful teams as those faced by
the veteran Lava Bears.
Against Bend tomorrow night,
Coach Peden pointed out, the
Panthers will definitely have the
underdog role.
Traffic Charges
Faced by Drivers
Charges of reckless driving
were made by Bend police against
two men over the weekend, po
lice reports revealed today. Each
was required to post S25.00 bond
pending appearance before Muni
cipal Judge H. C. Ellis.
Laurence E. Beach, 33, of 374
Seward street, was arrested when
he allegedly was driving an auto-1
mobile with four persons in the
r
I UTBOHIlS!TtaFutJrsrtotrta "
j . 3y V. T. HAMLIIM ,
BY GADFR.V, I LL. ) A ( riSiT t Ct v4 te
1340
Kilocycle!
Lee Broadcasting System
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Del Courtney's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Bert Hirsch & Magic Violin
l:3U News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:U0 Organ Meditations
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Meditations
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Cote Glee Club
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Hasten the Day
3:30 Musical Matinee
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
b: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 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Hex Miller
9:30 Neil Bonshu's Orchestra
9:45 Modern Choir
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sammy Kay's Orchestra
seat, and to the left of the traffic
line on Wall street.
George Poetschat, Jr., 33, of
405 East Revere street, was ar
rested on Greenwood avenue when
he assertedly was driving to the
iexi oi me u aiiic line, ana Willi a
frosted windshield through which
he could not see to drive.
Salamanders require moisture
and therefore live around wet
moss or in damp earth; lizards
are found most often in dry,
sandy places or on tree branches
where they can bask in the sua
Basketball
Redmond High
vs.
Bend High
Tues., Jan. 30, 7:30 P. M.
Preliminary 6:30
Redmond Kittens vs. Bend Cubs
Adm., Inc. Tax, 70c
Service Men 30c