PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1945
Brooklyn College
rs
From All Sports
New York, Feb. 2 IIP) The first
of what probably will be a long
line of witnesses was scheduled to
appear before the kings county
(BrooKiynj grana jury xoaay iu
'assist In 'the Investigation of
gambling on collegiate basketball.
The investigation ordered by
Judge Samuel S. Leibowltz of
Brooklyn, followed the disclosure
that five Brooklyn college players
had accepted a bribe to throw a
igame against Akron University
at Boston. The game was can
celled when the plot was revealed.
Two Indlcted-
The jury, acting with the haste
required by Judge Leibowitz, re
turned Indictments against two
Brooklyn gamblers whom the
boys identified as the men who
offered them money to throw tne
:came and discussed the possibill
. ties of throwing a future game
.laeainst St. Francis college of
Brooklyn at Madison Square
garden.
The men Indicated, Harvey
Stemmers and Henry Rosen, both
of Brooklyn, were held in $25 000
bail on Wednesday. Stemmer's
bail was reduced to $10,000 and
he was released when that amount
was posted yesterday.
-Meanwhile Brooklyn college
took its own action against the
, five players. The faculty-stud-ent
committee on athletics voted
1 to bar the players from all further
. intercollegiate athletic competi
tion at the school. The recom
mendation was sent to college
president Harry D. Gideonse who
, was expected to decide today
whether or not the players would
be expelled.
Players named
The players are Capt. Bob
, Leder, Bernard Bamett, Larry
Pearlsteln, Jerry Green and Stan
Simon. They admitted having ac
cepted $1,000 of a promised $3,000
to throw the game. The rest of
the money was to have been paid
' after the game.
. The grand Jury was expected to
'"spend a month and' possibly more
investigating gambling and it was
believed that several metropolitan
'sports writers would be Invited to
'-'of let -testimony.
Out Our Way
$yJJR.WMiams
f RUT LISTEKJ. X I DON'T CARE IF Y 'MIUDS ME OF Y YEH, COL V
MBS. COCK LE") I CAM LEARN lis) TH' FARMER JthEV VOKfJ
( BURR- THIS THREE MONTHS , I EE. RAMCHER YHAVE TO , I J
KAN HAS HAP WHAT IT HAS WHO SEZ;'M GRAB A
f 30 VEARS' EX- J TAKEN HIM A , BETTER. THAN J RIFLE AHf
PERIEKJCE AN' LIFETIME TO THEM OLD RUN TOTtf -J
I IS A MASTER LEARN, I DE- TIMERS CUZ. ISTOCKAEE ' I
OF ALL ANC3LES 1 SERVE AS MUCH 1 I MAKE IT 7 -EVERY I
V OF TH GAME A. MONEY AS HIM. "l PAY" OTHER DAY
Vll yJZll , AND ir-i AN' STAY
. wJwht niA .tny.tr. i& THE NEW PIONEEgS '-T.rn.im. V.M. e. j
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United Preaa Staff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 2 LP The
major league moguls went Into
their momentous meetings at the
New Yorker today, less than 24
hours after passage of the work-or-jall
bill by the house of repres
entatives. A reporter asked Bill
Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates for his reactions to the
passage.
Diminutive, bespectacled Ben
swanger president of a club
operating In one of the nation's
busiest war-production areas re
plied: "If the bill now passes the
senate, it might change the at
titude of some of the players. It
might cause them to give up
baseball this season- fearful -that
the public would disapprove of
their ! playing while . other men
were being shifted into war work.
Rebukes Browns
-, Chicago, Feb. 2 (IBThe St.
Louis Browns were set down on
.two counts today In dlcislons
handed down by Leslie M. O'Con
nor, chairman of the' three-man
major league advisory council,
who sharply reprimanded the
American league champions for
violation of the major league agre
In his first written edicts since
assuming the council chairman
ship, O'Connor denied a claim by
pitcher Louis (Bobo) Newsom
against the Browns for an alleged
ly promised $1,500 bonus, and also
'directed the St. L6uls club to re
imburse Tom Hafey the month's
Falary he lost while being shunted
from the Browns to Washington
to Oakland.
Browns Criticized
O'Connor,, former secretary-
. "treasurer to the late commissioner
KenesRW M. Landls, sharply re
buked the St. Louis management
and Newsom for entering into a
. verbal agreement in direct viola
tion )f the major league pact,
"whlci' states "the making of any
"agreement between a club and a
' player not embodied in the con
tract shall subject both parties to
discipline hy the commissioner . .
President Don L. Barnes of the
Browns and Newsom hud verbally
agreed at the time Newsom was
transferred to St. Louis from
ltrooklyn In 1943 that the burly,
right-handed pitching star would
receive a $1,500 bonus if he per
formed creditably for the Browns.
Bearcats to Play
Whitman Quintet
: Salem, Ore., Feb. 2 UI"- Wlllnm
rtte University and the Whitman
Missionaries--traditionally hitter
Joes In the northwest conference
frames will meet horn Saturday
In an' Unusual (loubleheader.
The first contest will lc played
lit 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m. They'll
meet and do it all over again
am referring, of course, to' 4-K
and discharged players who will
have been rejected a second time
for armed Service.' ' . .
"I hope that the players left
to us do not take this attitude,
because there's no reason for It
until baseball has been declared a
non-essential Industry an even
tuality which I do not foresee. In
my opinion there's no longer any
question of baseball's place in the
war cnort. 7 ne public has settled
that by Its enthusiastic support.
Before the 1942 season, I was ex
tremely dubious about continu
ing the game. Personally, I
thought the clean, entertaining
pastime should continue; but I
knew I was probably prejudiced
because I was an owner who had
something to sell, and because I
was a red-hot tan. How would
the public react? How would the
servicemen and war workers take
It? Well they look it big
Anyone seeking proof of base-
hall's wartime value can find it In
the production center of Pitts
burgh, Benswanger declared. Pi
rate attendance increased robustly
during the past two seasons, he
sulci, as the public displayed its
approval. Workers got a healthy
kick out of the game, without
causing absenteeism. Servicemen
on furlough were entertained, and
reports of play were well receivd
ny fighting men overseas, Judgiug
hy the hundreds of appreciative
loners seni mo club.
"We don't talk of morale In
Pittsburgh." Benswanger continu
ed, "We don't have to. You'll
understand what I moan If you
check over what our fighting men
have done In the war and produc
tion record of our workers. Well
baseball has contributed to their
entertainment since Pearl Harbor;
and they've given the sport a pat
on the back tiy attending In in
creasing numbers. Before any
one insinuates that baseball is
non essential, 1 suggest they con
sun ine foremen of
and 'for that reason the sport
should continue. He felt sure that
the owners would vote to open
the season, during the current
meetings, and he predicted that
the '45 campaign would be played
successfully, "if too many players
don't take the wrong attitude and
desert the game after passage of
the work-or-jail bill."
Corpus Christi .
Tourney Opens
Corpus Christi, lex.. Feb. 2 tun
The first Corpus Christi open golf
tournament started today with By
ron Nelson of Toledo, O., fa
vored to win the event against a
Held of 1J5 professional and ama
teur linksmen.
In yesterday's pro - amateur
round, Ed Furgol, Detroit ama
teur, and Johnny Revolta, Evan-
ston, 111.,'pro teamed to win with
a low ball of . 60, 10-under-par.
Claude Harmon, stocky Grosse
Point, Mich., pro had the best In
dividual score of the day, however,
with- identical nines of 32 for a
six-under-par 64.
Huber and Sharp
Battle Tonight
Portland. Ore., Feb. 2 (IP)
Sailor Jack Huber, a 198-pound
coast guard fighter, will tackle a
tartar tonight in Nolan Sharp,
Los Angeles negro, who'll weigh
In around 191 pounds.
Nolan comes to Portland highly
recommended by California pro
moters who have been giving him
plenty of chances to develop his
talent since his discharge recently
from the army. If Nolan gets
over the Huber match here, he'll
be offered a chance to fight Joe
Kahut, Oregon heavyweight.
champ, the next time Joe gets a
leave from the navy.
Bears Head South
To Battle Tiaers
1340
Kilocycle! ,
AjfrKated With Mutual Don U Bfoadcesting System'
TONfcHTS FRORram
Hayes
rman . . '
Mix
ht News Wire
rlel Heatter
il Life Stories
ubie or Nothing
mmy Dorsey's
hestra
well Thomas
me Ranger
oxlng Bouts
lenn Hardy News
erie Pitt's Orchestra
Freedom of Opportunity
Fulton Lewis Jr.
onny Dunham's
rchestr a
SATURDAY, FEB. 3 ,
iNews
The Marshalls f
Tommy Tucker Time
Morning Melodies
News
Melody Mustangs
News
-Rainbow House
Today's Bulletin Board ;
regon Treasures
Rolio Hudson's Orchestra
Al Perry
-Rationing News
Id Family Almanac
The Gauchos
lenn Hardy News
Williams
15 Al
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the army
12:00 Will 'Bradley's Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Four Polka Dots
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo For TomorrpW
l:15-i-Eddy Stone's Orchestra
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-Modern Melody Trio
4:55 Central Oregon News
5:00 News
5:15-Muslc for Remembrance
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
6:45 Moment of Reverie
7:00 National Christian
Endeaver Week
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Jan Garber"s Orchestra
9:30 George Barry's Orchestra
9:45 Count Basie's Orchestra
10:00 Johnny Richards'
Orchestra
10:15 Ted Straeters Orchestra
Ten Lava Bear hoopmen, 'Man
ager 'Rowan Brick and Coach
Claude Cook headed into South
ern Oregon this morning to meet
a 'team which "many fans here
abouts believe will be the 1945
basketball champions of Oregon
the powerful Medford ' Tigers,
victors in their last 13 games and
now riding high at the top of the
southern Oregon circuit. Crippled
by the loss of Harold Smith, in
jured in the first game at -The
Dalles, and rather low in spirits
as a result of their 27 to 24 defeat
here Tuesdav bv Redmond, the
Bears have little hope of making Franks' service shot high series
even a good showing against the , in Independent league play on the
ption, the Tornado rolled up
ints or better in every league
e. Both -Medford and Bend
ed Klamath Falls. The Bears
their two-game series with
Pelicans. Medford won both
games, 44 to 28 and 42 to 26.
eadman of the Tornado this
i, Coach Simpson is the
e chap who coached the AsmJ
land team that nosed out Bend
fori the state chamnionshin last
March in Salem.
Trie Bears were maKing a long,
but leisurely jaunt to Medford to
day, and left here about 9 a. m.,
with time out for lunch In Klam
ath Fblls before crossing the
mountains' 'to the lair of the
Tigers.
Simpson-coached Black Tornado
Friday and Saturday nights.
Coach Cook took to Medford
his smallest road squad of the
season, just two teams. Smith re
mained home, to rest his Injured
ankle for the hard games ahead
on the1 Bend court. Making (the
trip south this morning -were
Doug Wirtz, Willard Higglns,
Darrell Hawes, George Murphy,
Bob James, Bill Path, Phil Bro
gan, George Rasmussen, Denny
Moore and ' Ken Fretwell. Inas
much as the Bears have little
chance of even holding the Tor
nado to a comfortable score
through play of a first string, all
10 boys may. see action tonight.
Medford Powerful
Medford will face the Bears
fresh from a 40'to 18 victory over
the Tornado's old rival, Grants
Pass, , a team that earlier in the
season held Medford to a 29 to 27
score. Medford ended 'the first
half of Its southern Oregon league
season'with a "total of 251 points,
to 162 for opponents. With one
Bo tying Notes
Bend RecreaHlon'alleys last night,
with a total of 2763 pins. The score
was good enough for three wins
over the h"llot nutte inn team, a
Mills shot a hefty 626 series to
lead individual, scorers. Other
matches resulted in two-victories
for Franks' tavern over Superior1
cafe and two victories for the Elks
over Piggly-Wiggly. Results of
the games follow:
-PicEl.v Wfargl.v
KoUor .....147 155 . 150452
Smith 156 139 148443
Leverenz ... 176 165 173514
Barfknecht 204 159 159522
Benson -.147 v199 148494
Totals 877 864 825-2566
Elks
Norcott -151 191 199541
Steidl 223 226 136585
Hoover -.136 186 168 490
Sevy 176 203 157536
Plland 167 191 175533
Handicap 19 19 19 57
Totals 872 1016 854-2742
.Winter Rules
miiituitiitiuiutti i ui iuu 1 1 u h u iiuj iu iuuuij iuuuj i rvf intuitiLitii 1 1 utiUM
Fight Results
' (Hy United r-rau)
Pittsburgh Al Gomez, 134, Chi
cago, knocked out Billy Bates,
133, Pittsburgh (5).
Fall River, Mass. Jackie
Peters, 1939, Philadelphia, : deci
sioned Sammy Mammonc, 143,
Stamford, Conn. (10).
Lewlston, Mo. Maurice
(Lofty) LaChance, 129, Lisbon,
decisioned Blond Tiger, 126, Low
ell, Mass. (10).
war plants, or the fighting men
who have marched out of our !
city." I
Uenswanger said he believed
NATIONAL HOCKEY l.KAGl E
(Hy United I'rvusi
The Chicago Black Hawks,
lllavino; itietr host hrw-knv of thi
Pittsburgh I .season, maintained a slim chance
for a Stanley cup playoff berth
lasi nigm oy holding the league
leading Montreal Canadiens to a
1 to I tie in the only National
Both teams will go into the game! that the public had expressed the League game scheduled.
wnn impressive records in tun
tests played with schools ot com
Jiarable size.
Since the beginning of the
rivalry between ttie schools In
1925. Whitman has won 21 games,
while the Willamette teams have
Won 18.
same 'approval of
most oilier major
the came in I
league cities, '
Buy National War Bonds Now!
iH.v.W IIJI!1'.W "1'"'..' l'"li I 1 1 I 1 1 I i " 'T"H'"I """Trr
' ' ' i '
M t " -i " ,i I . 1 5
Charles T. Jackson, 63, defies elemenU for round at Chicago s
Edgewater Golf Club in snow well above his knees. Jackaon
provided himself with a shovel for deep penetration and two clubs
for normal pursuit of ball.
Franks Tavern
Cerveny 149
Sparks :166 '
Houk 164
Redifer 176
Kargman ...171
Handicap 9
174
206
142
186
202
3
Totals ....:.....823 910
Superior Cafe
Absentee . ........159
Nedrow 159
Loree 193
Grindle 179
Brown .159
Handicap , 1
159
190
175
160
178
1
177500
191563
174480
172534
201574
3 9
918-2651
159477
186535
176544
167506
221558
1 3
Totals .849 862 909-2620
Franks Service
163 178 169510
202 156494
145 211515
201 208546
180 202626
24 24 72
Bau
Hanson 136
Rosko 159
Sage 137
Mills 144
Handicap 24
Totals -.863 930 ' 970-2763
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....156 200 157513
W. Douglass....l66 145 189500
Lay 186 168 156510
Blueher 155 179 . 173507
Gales ,180 169 195544
Totals 843 861 ' 870-2574
CALIFORNIAN HELD
Said by police to have been in
toxicated at the corner of Divi
sion street and Irving avenue,
Arlo C. Taylor, 57, of Long Beach,
Calif., -was jailed late yesterday,
and today was scheduled to be
arraigned in municipal court on
the charge.
MARINES EASY VICTORS
Santa Ana, Cal., Feb. 2 (Ui
The flashy Miramar marine air
depot, San Diego, Cal., chalked up
a 60 to 47 basketball victory over
the Santa Ana army air base on
the losers' boards last night.
Veterans Receive
Riflemen Report
At -a routine 'meeting of Percy
A, Stevens Post No. 4, American
Legion, held last night In the
courthouse, Bob Rovelstad report
ed that 31 young men have been
appearing every Wednesday night
at the Junior Rifle club, 14th and
Ellsworth, which Is sponsored by
the post. 'Thaddeus A. Taylor, a
new member, volunteered to as
sist the boys in rifle' practice.
The oratorical contest which
will take place this "Spring
throughout .' the 'nation's high
schools was discussed and Henry
N. Fowler appointed chairman of
the committee.
The projected Bible class in
Bend schools was discussed.
Charles E. Boardman was .ap
pointed to study the question and
report at the next meeting
r Tint. 6- 0
preddeT'""'
Cpl. Patterson
Is Air Gunner
Davls-Monthan iField, Tucson
Ariz. Cpl. John-N. (Jack) Pa7
terson, Jr., 18, a graduate of Re
mond high school who entered tho
air force in April, 1944, graduated
here recently as an aerial gunner
and will soon go overseas with a
B-24 Liberator crew. He is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Patter
son of Redmond.
Cpl. Patterson carried The Bui
letin In Madras for several yea
when the late-Major J. L. Chute
was circulation manager.
Tar acids of domestic orisin
have been found suitable in India
for making resin adhesives;
.--IT'S
with the SONG CHEFS
every Mon.,Wd, Frt ,' t
8:30 a. m.
Stay tuned to
KBND
'and "take it easy!"
THIS IS MUTUAL I
ALLEY OOP
3v V. T. HAMLIN
BASKETBALL KESt'LTS
tBr Unitrti I'm..,)
Tulane 45, Louisiana State 13.
Valparaiso 69. Great Ijikos fil.
. North Carolina 80, William and
Tlary '46.
Valley Forge Hospital 61, New
ork University 4a.
Virginia 57, V.M.I. 35.
Bales W5, Tults 58.
Oklahoma A&M 53, Wyoming
-, Argentina In 1943-14 produced
over 1,000,000 tons of sunflower
teed oil, plating that count v
end only to Russia lor thl edible
pu.
r AND THAT. I
1 niijr.ot!eTO uk
TH EXISTING
STATE OF
AFFAIRS i
1
cv
mm
INTELLIGENT, MV EVE! VJHYeJT Ht
CCMF m IT AN! rAI t A SKI 1MK
yEu PUX MISTEk a skumk? whv NXT he come
OUT AN SAV KING GUZ
IS OUT T'GET TH" LEMIAN
ROVAU JOOLS..,At
DON'T CARE HOW
WER.TD SAV
IN A WORD. AS
INTELLIGENT A
BRIEF AS EVER
ive heard;
mm,
1 imams
AROUT IT. VOUROOP AINlT "
I MUCH OF 0)PU3MATIC EN3g ANVTOING iVCTD FOR L
OUT AN SAV KIMS GUZ I PUEASETAKE.TK FLOOR IM &.UKC ne IU WWf l
1 ssn-si -aaa t--sp n m fl W MESH
Buy Your Tackle Now!
Most Complete ackle
Department in Oregon
Fly Reels.......... 8.95
Imported, Aluminum or Black
Hy Boxes . . .only 1.25
Rotary Type, With Belt Snap
Coll Nylon Leaders. Lines, Spinners, Spoons,
Hooks. Flatfish, Plugs, Lures, Bait, etc.
New! Flashlight and Batteries, Complete. .. . 1.35
Flashlight Batteries, All Sizes.. ....each 10c
SPECIAL
4-Buckle
Arctics
All Rubber or Cloth
Top, Reduced to
3.95
; Non-Rationed
SHOES
Ladies' Bowling Oxfords 4.25
Men's Bowling Oxfords. 4.45
Gym-Basketball Shoes. 3.75
Duxbak Extra Heavy
Sweat shirt . . ; .1.50
New Compasses
95c
Wrist Type i...L. each 4.95
Cruiser Type, All Metal.. 5.00
Hunting Knives
4.25
Factory made, 5-inch blade,
Ipathnr RnH Alumttiiim hnnAla
I complete with scabbard.
SKIS FOR RENT
Complete Outfits, 'to Let by the Day
Special Skis . . . .pair 5.95
Tsngntiy used skis or lacninai
top, in excellent condltimun i
SkiSet . . . $25
-Sligiitly used skis of laminated qonstruction, metal edges, ridge
wp, in exceucillconu4UUtt.n i vj ii,M , i-;Uj,:l. It-i jU-l.--.-u
Laminated Skis, metal edges 1 1.95
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 1...95c to 2.95
Leather and Wool
Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1.25
Ski Car Top Carrier, wood and
Skis, Poles, Binders Top
quality.
Ski Caps ..1.25
With Ear Haps, All Colors
Redfield
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Scope Mounts
Redfield Ramp
Front Sight, 6.45
rubber ...4.95; metal ...7.95
Wool Shirts Keep You Warm
Heavy all wool shirt in . . ' i5 ilK
lumberman's plaids, lined collar 'W"f3
Hound's tooth check it CA I Bright Scotch plaid all '! AC
shirt in heavy all wool. iV wool shirts smart,
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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
Neat, dressy, 05
Ail -colors only
Men's All Rubber
Work Rubbers.. 2.25
Built for Wear
Warm Wool Sox All
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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.. 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 10.95
Duxbak All Woo! Coat Sweater ... 5.45
Duxbak Half Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Duxbak Hunting
Coats .....2.955.956.9514.95
Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt
ing Coat 9.95
Reg. 8.95 Raincoat, full length ... 6.95
Rubberized Cloth Raincoat 4.95
Army Field Jacket, lined ... only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell.. 10.95
Repair Dept. :
Repairs on Guns, Rods, Out-
board Motors, Reels, etc. Pull 1
Line of Repair Parts.
5-Gal. Gas Can... 2.95
Steel, Jeep Type
Pack Sacks.. 1.95 -6-95
Metal Frame Sack
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS
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Sport Clothing
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FlY CO.
S Licenses
Johnson Motors
Suns, Knivei
On South Highway Phone 815-J