THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 5, 194S
PAGE TWO
Oregon Quintet
Defeat Huskies,
Near 1945 Title
(By United Trai)
tkp Oeeon Webloots, by tak
ing a 5848 comeback win from
Washington saturaay nini
rfrr.nr.ino the first encounter on
s-rirtav SflBfi. were securely in
front of the northern division
pack today within speaking dis
tnnw -nf the title.
Thp second eame following
the 39-foul affair on Friday-had
about everything but a striptease
Besides some superlative hoop
play dished up by the weoioois
Rnh Hamilton and Dick Wilkins,
the game developed interesting
tangents which threatened to de
tract Interest in me smuuui v
gon attack.
Among other sidelights, for
ward Del Smith went back to En
gene minus a front tooth, Hamil
ton WAR knocked kicking on a lay-
In shot, the Huskies' Don Mc
Millan fainted In front of the
Washington bench and Oregon
center Kenny Hayes and husky
Bill Vandenburgh squared on ai
a distance of 10 feet for a fight to
the finish.
Beavers Lose One
At Moscow, the Oergon State
Beavers, after taking the opener
from Idaho, 43-35, wound up the
series by dropping a 32-31 decision
to Babe Brown's plucky Vandals,
their first win of the season.
In a non-conference game at
Pullman, Washington State lost
resoundingly to the Fort Lewis
Warriors,. 80-46. The army quin
tet was led as usual by Gail
Bishop, the Cougar alumnus, who
celebrated his homecoming by
swishing in 37 points.
At this distance It looks like an
all-Oregon sweep as the five clubs
drive for the wire. Washington
nnrl Wash neton State, Ilea ior
third with five wins and five
losses -pieee, have only an .out
side chance to finish in front. The
two meet at Pullman Friday and
Saturday and one, possibly both,
will fall fcy the wayside, A split
of the series would equally lessen
'. their chances of staying in the
scrap.
Old Btvals Meet
The money game is in Eugene
where the Beavers tackle Oregon
Saturday. A -win by Oregon
State would cut the Wbfoots'
lead to one game -and toss Utile
Taw'Sneat Into the toughest icon
fDranL Tlnrflrht'in -wars. Ji
The 'IT polnti scored by center
Red Rocha ol uregon araie epi
him in the conference scoring
leadership with 158 points for It
rames. Oregon's IHCK wiiKins
moved Into second place with 149,
and idle Vlnce Hansen of Wash
Ineton State, dropped to thin
with 132. Others among the first
ten: Jorgenscn, Washington, 128;
Hayes, Oregon, 102; Smith, Ore
gon, 96; Hamilton, Oregon, 94;
Bartelt, Oregon, 76.
Out Our Way
ByJ.RlWiWams
ftlllllfVOU MEAN TO TELL ME YOU WELL-DH-SIR. A
' I PUT THE WHOLE THREE, I .( WE -UH-JUST: V Zf
11 QUARTS OF BRANDY I r MADE ENOUGH ( 6Z
II GOT YOU FROM THE OFFICERS'.) ) TO BARELY GO ,
I V ' CLUB IMTO THESE THREE V I 'ROUND AMONG
1 ' S PUNY PUDDINGS? OPEN J TH' MEW, SIR J
ill 11 1. V' ONE UP AND LET ME. - J I AVERY SMALL J
' V TRY A PIECE , V PIECE EACH,
SlR' " '
A. ,-J.-VMUI.trT-r V
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON
TfiiV'JlU.lAK
TftHlll.lHT.Ofr,
CQH1. 1MB BY HE SERVICE, IMC.
Today's Sporf Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United Prou Btaft Correapondent)
New York, Feb. 5 Ui Elmer:
(Violent) Ray, who makes his!
New York debut at little St. Nich-;
olas arena tonight, is called a,
hot" heavyweight by the boxing!
Boswells because of his strii.g of
23 straight victories. But the hard-;
punching Florida negro disagrees
with the writers.
Through chattering teeth Elmer
says, "Ah's frozen to death."
The hot-shot from Hastings,
Fla., spending his first winter in
the north, just "cain't git warm"
although his sympathetic man
ager Tqmmy O'Loughlln of Min
neapolis has provided the shiv
ering pug with a huge sheep-skin
coat, fur-lined boots, fur-llned mit
tens and an arctic cap that pulls
down over the face, leaving only
eye holes exposed.
In addition,. Pilot O'Loughlln
arranged foruaking Elmer to do
his morning roadwork in cozy
quarters, instead of sending him
out to run around the reservoir in
Central park where old man win
ter could get a clean puff at him.
No, indeed! Elmer did his road
work In a riding academy near
third the park, trotting around the tan-
bark with puzzled horses and
equestrians.
O'Loughlln says, "bulldlnc su
perintendents think thry have a
heating problem on their hands
because of the wartime shortage
of fuel. Well, thoy should be In my
shoes for 24 hours, trying to keep
this big boy warm -particularly
In the frigid dressing rooms of
small clubs. We have to carry our
own electric heater to prevent El
mer from shaking himself to,
pieces when disrobing, showering
and dressing. Sure, it's a lot of
bother; but it's quite worth while
because Elmer certainly gets hot
at the right time when he's in
the ring."-
The cauliflower clan will gather
at St. Nick's tonight to determine
just how hot is this "Violent Ray."
The long-armed Sam Langford
ian negro is matched for 10
rounds with brown-skinned John
ny White of Jersey Ctty, who re
cently fought draw with Fer
nanda Menlchelli of Argentina. It
is an all-important test for Ray.
If he wins Impressively, Promoter
Mike Jacobs is expected to, match
him with southpaw Melio Kettina
for a main event at Madison'
Square Garden.
Ray is favored to win tonight
because of his reputation and his
record. He knocked out 21 oppon
ents in registering his 23 consecu
tive victories, according to
O'Loughlln. These victories were
achieved In California, Chicago,
New Orleans and Boston. The op
ponents included Perk Daniels
and Earl Lowman. two rough
customers. In his last ring appear
ance, he knocked out one Henry
Jones at Boston on Jan. 25.
Major Leaguers
Want Ball Czar
New York, Feb. 5 tin The
unanimous desire of mHjor league
club owners that a new high com
missioner of baseball be elected
before the opening of the 1945
season will result in a call for an
other special meeting within a
week or 10 days, it was revealed
today.
The owners, who failed to agree
on a candidate for the post In
their emergency meeting here Fri
day and Saturday, now feel that
it is necessary for the post to be
filled before the start of the new
campaign, because of the many
manpower problems and 1 he
growing problem of gambling
through bookmakers.
Any club owner in either league
may propose the meeting in a for
mal request to I lie president of
the circuit, Ford Fl ick in the Na
tional or William Marridgn In the
American. The president In turn
must present the application to
Leslie M. O'Connor, chairman of
the temporary three man commis
sion governing the game In lieu of ! out of the saucer to have said a
a commissioner, i lie meeting then
Is set 15 days or more after the
formal application is filed.
Frick still was regarded as a
leading candidate for the SjO.000
a year post.
Coaches Lambast
Mayor LaGuardia
New York, Feb. 5 nil Two
metropolitan basketball coaches,
George (Red) Wolfe of long Is
land university and Nat Holman
of City college angrily denounced
Mayor it. H. Latiuardia today for
his charges in a radio broadcast
that the practice of "bribing ath
letes was widespread."
"It Just happened that Brook
lyn college was the school that got
caugni. l.ai.iiHKlla said in his
regular weekly radio address
yesterday, referring to the scan
dal which involved five Brooklyn
players in a bribery deal with
gamblers to throw a game with
Akron university.
"It Is not right to pop oft like
this unless he hud evidence and
Lidman and Hagg
Now in England
(Mr UntlM Prna)
London, Feb. 5 mi Gunder
Ilagg and Haakon Lidman, Swed
ish athletes, appealed to military
authorities today for special per
mission to go by plane to the
United States without the 10-day
delay which would be occasioned
if they submitted to regulation
yellow fever vaccinations.
Hagg, the distance runner and
Lidman, Sweedish hurdles champ
ion, are scheduled to make a
series of American appearances
at Indoor track meets in various
cities, with the first at New York
on Feb. 21. Hagg was especially
anxious to compete in that meet,
the National Amateur Athletic
union's annual indoor champion
ships, but said that he would not
even then, it is n tough thing to i ,,,m '!mP IO K' ,mo
move" Wnlf said ,ui condition it forced to remain hero
llnlman insisl..,! Ihnl ihn mn, ns.
made his remarks without "factu
al evidence."
He must have had his coffee
1IKAI Til K HK.1H SKT
The schedule for the Deschutes
county department of public
health for tills week follows:
Thursday, immunization clinic
In Sisters.
Friday morning, physical exam
inations at Allen school.
Friday afternoon, regular Im
munization clinic at the health de
partment offices In the court
house at 1 p. m.
tiling like that," Holman said.
Lalaiiardia said that newspap
ers were "partly to blame for the
basketball scandal by giving en
couragement to gamblers."
Nelson Winner
Of Golf Tourney
Corpus Christ!, Tex., Feb. 5 (IPi
Byron Nelson, the torrid Tole
doan, added a tie for a world rec
ord to his golfing achievements
today, and if he hadn't gone con
servative in his final winning
round of the Corpus Christi open
he might have set a mark that
would have stood for years.
Nelson captured first prize of
a $1,000 war bond yesterday and
equalled a mark set by Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y., In
1940, by finishing a 72-hole tourn
ament in 264 strokes.
The Ohio links marvel played
his third round yesterday morn
ing in 65, five tinder par, but
elected to play It safe from then
on and had an even par 70 for hiii
final 18 holes. i
The mark will not be recognized
,by the Professional Golfers' As
sociation, however, because the
Corpus Christi layout is less than
6,000 yards long and special tee
ing off rules were In effect.
Four Strokes Ahead
He was four strokes ahead of
his old rival, Harold (Jug) Mc
Spaden, the ex-Kansan now play
ing out of Sanford, Me., who fin
ished second with 268. Sam Schnei
der, the host professional and Ky
Laffoon of Chicago finished in a
third place tie with cards of 269.
Fred Haas, Jr.4 of New Or
leans and Ed Furgol of Detroit
were the low amateurs with 272
totals.
Nelson's 72-hole total was 16
under par.
Other low professionals were
Wood with 270, Jimmy Demaret
of the Corpus Christi Naval Air
station and Sam Byrd with 271
each, Jimmy Gauntt of Ardmore.
Okla., 273, Mike Turnesa of White
Plains, N. Y., and Johnny Re
volts of Evanston, 111., with 274
each, Claude Harmon of Grosse
Point, Mich., with 275, and George
McCalllster of Dayton, O., 276.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(By Unitnl l'rtna)
Eugene G2, Milwaukie 34.
Hood River 38, Astoria 31.
The Dalles 43, La Grande 39.
Pendleton 3S, Milton-Freewatcr
22.
Med ford 57, Bend 7.
Central Point 43, Grants Pass
32.
American warships carry beer
aboard, but it is served only to
men on shore leave.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent or
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Koytyr Itthhon and Carbon
K. C. Allen Adding Machine
All Make Typew riters
Serviced
Phons 2 122 Oregon Ave.
California Bears
Wallop Trojans
Berkeley, Calif., Feb. 5 HfA
5(1, 'M upset victory scored hv tile
California Hears over I'SC Satur
day night today left the Pacific
i oast conlcienoe southern divi
sion basketball rase wide on,
witli the possibility of a three way
tie.
The Trojans, with two wins and
a loss, retained their lead over
I'Cl.A, w ith one win and one loss, I
and California with one win and '
two losses. A Trojan win over
I TLA in Ihelr final ganr would
give USC the crown, while the
Hriiins would take lirst place by
winning their iwo remaining
; games with Califoi nia and Trov
In Hie event ITl.A lst , rat.
ifornia, however, and won from I
iw.., a uiree way tic would rc
l suit.
IX. 9
m
U s Tops With the
Whole Family!
GLENN HARDY'S
NEWSPAPER
OF THE AIR
10 A. M.
9 P. M.
DAILY
About one-third nf the world's
sugar supply comes from the
I western hemisphere.
DON LEE MUTUAL
KBND
DIAMONDS
Bears, Panthers
To Renew Feud
Here on Tuesday
Travel - weary ' Bears, licking
wounds from what was probably
the most one-sided defeat ever
suffered by a Bend team in an in-
tersectional basketball game when
they were walloped 57 to 7 in Med
ford Saturday night, were back
home today, preparing for another
tough contest. Tomorrow night on
the Bend court at 8 o'clock, the
Bears will again face Redmond,
the team that beat the local lads
27 to 24 last Tuesday night.
Next Friday night, the Bears
will again be on the road but the
trip will be short, to Pnneville.
On Saturday night, the Cowboys
will come to Bend. Panthers and
Cowboys, hopeful of catching the
Bears before they snap out of
their slump, are confident of vic
tories over- the lowly Bend quin
tet. Best Due Bears
Other than the games with
Redmond and Prinevllle, it Is not
expected that the Bears will take
part in a single practice this
week, for it Is now evident that,
following some 1500 miles of
travel in two weeks and a series
of hard games and long work
outs, the Bend team has gone
stale. Only In one quarter of the
two games in Medford, dropped
50 to 20 and 57 to 7, did the Bears
show a flash of their old form.
That was in the second quarter of
the first game, when they played
rings around the powerful Med
ford first team. That quarter gave
Coach Claude Cook more than a
little comfort, for it demonstrated
that the Bears are capable of play
ing great ball If they can get back
on their feed.
Bend's weakness In the two Med
ford games was largely the Bears
inability to make shots good. Bend
was again woefully weak on free
throw conversion, making only
one point out of 19 tosses Satur
day night and one out of 10 Fri
day night. In both contests Bend
showed an inability to get Its
shifting zone defense set before
the fast-breaking Tigers.
Bears Look Tired
"Bend showed the effects of
three week-ends on the road
its play was slow and there was
considerable fumbling," stated the
Medford Mail Tribune. But Coach
Simpson of the Tigers, the same
mentor whose Ashland team of
last year won a state champion
ship from Bend, had a good Word ,
for the Bears and he1 predicted
that If they can snap out of their
present stateness, state basketball i
circles may yet hear from the tall
boys from the upper Deschutes.
The Bears, in turn, reported that
the Tornado was the fastest they
have played this season.
Coach Cook doesn't expect his
tired Bears to make any startling
showing against the Panthers here
Tuesday night, but with a few
days rest before the Prineville
games he Is hopeful the Bend
team will shake off Its stateness
and start "hitting the ball."
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
' (Uy United f reaa)
Any remaining doubts that the
Montreal Canadiens would retain
their national league hockey
championship were dispelled to
day after a double triumph over
the Detroit Redwings, their clos
est competitors.
The Canadiens gained a 3 to 1
victory at Detroit last night on
the heels of a 5 to 2 victory at
Montreal on Saturday. Last
night's victory marked the 19th
straight time that Montreal had
beaten or tied the Redwings.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, with
Ted Kennedy scoring three goals
defeated the Blackhawks at Chi
cago, 4 to 3, last night. Each of
Kennedy's goals cahie with a Chi
cago player in the penalty box.
In the only other week-end
game the Bruins defeated the
Maple Leafs, 4 to 2 at Toronto
Saturday night.
Freezing Rain
Glazes Highways
(By United Press)
Snow and rain which fell
throughout most of the central
and northeastern states over the
week-end left highways coated
with ice today and hampered mo
tor transportation in many cases.
New York was the .principal
trouble spot as sleet and freezing
rain glazed highways. Heavy
snowfall already had blocked
many roads and curtailed rail
travel.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and
Mayor La Guardla of New York
City broadcast warnings of "crit
ical" developments in the state's
coal, food and livestock feed emer
gency. Dewey said it would be
several weeks before the state
abandons "hand-to-mouth" distri
bution of supplies.
Minnesota dug out from a six
to 12 inch general snowfall, the
state's heaviest fall of the year.
A week-end snowfall in Wiscon
sin left Superior, Madison and
Milwaukee with a two-inch blan
ket, while Wasau was covered
with a nine-inch fall.
Northern temperatures drop
ped sharply as the weather clear
ed this morning. At Rochester,
Minn., the mercury plummeted
from 22 above yesterday to -11
today. La Crosse, Wis., had a 35
degree drop to -12.
Voice of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
. 1340
Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting Syttem
Man Once "Dead"
Is Now Married
Los Angeles, Feb. 5 ilP Father
Joseph F. Alker, who once cele
brated a funeral mass for elec
trician's mate second class Robert
Ingram, last night married him to
the former Thelma Brommels,
Seattle, Wash.
The priest said requiem mass
for Ingram on Dec. 23, 1941, after
the navy listed him as "missing
in action" in the raid on Pearl
Harbor. He later was reported
1 fllllMflll
KEEP FAITH !
Buy Bonds for
KEEPS
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Next to Cpitnt Tnealr
WATCHES
N'H v 43lM3i 45 QT- n h !
TONIGHTS FBOOBAM
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 of the Press
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Library Hour
8:15 Jimmy Lunceford
8:30 Michael Shane
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Eddy Rogers Orchestra
9:45 Jose Morand's Orchestra
10:00 Sherlock Holmes
7:30 Red Ryder '
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Lee Castele's Orchestra
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
lUYIOfflSITImFMllmDMrlknM,
TUESDAY, FEB, 6
7:00 News
7:15 Frankie Carle's Orchestra
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:55 News
8:00 American Folk Singers
8:15 News -
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Bing Crosby
9:00 William Lang & News
9:15 Songs from Morton
Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:30 Paulas Stone and Phil
Britto
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Lum 'n Abner
12:00 Ruby Elzy
12:10 Sport Yarns ...
12:15 Airlane Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Organ Meditations
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Meditations
2:15 -Melody Time
2:45 Larry Clinton
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 Matinee
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
:15 Jimmy Fidler .
6:30 American Forum of .Air,
7:15 Lowell Thomas
DrJ.F.Hosch
(Continued from Page One)
Dr. Hosch was elected mayor of
Redmond seven times and was
chairman of the school board
there for several years. He was a
city commissioner of Bend for six
years and served three years as
mayor, taking office on Jan. L
1932. .
He was also president of the
Bend chamber of commerce for
two years, president of the Bend
golf club for two years and presi
dent of the Lions club for one
year.
A life-long democrat, Hosch
was elected representative from
the Deschutes county district to
the State legislature and attended
four regular and one special ses
sion. He first went to the legis
lature in 1935. In 1937, Dr. Hosch
considered running as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor of Oregon.
His only child, Mrs. Henry
Thielsen, a graduate of St. Helen's
Hall who spent four years at the
University of Oregon, now lives
in Portland. Her husband is over
seas. Mrs. Thielsen is the daugh
ter of Dr. Hosch's first wife, now
a resident of Portland.
Basketball
Redmond High
vs.
Bend High
Tues., Feb. 6, 8:00 P. M.
Preliminary 7:00
REDMOND KITTENS vs.
BHS CUBS
Adm., Inc. Tax, 70c
Service Men. . . 30c
Maton.
Bi II TA
JIMMY LYf ELL ana hU orcltcitra.
THE LITENIlVCr IiADV
with DAVID Hpg$
KBND
9:15 A. M. PWT
1340 KC
Trcsented by
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
131 Greenwood Phone 4a
ALLEY OOP
3y V. T. HAMLIN
WHATS THIS UPSTART
r Lle.miani throne-sitter
r TH" FLOOR IS SOURS MEAN BV ACCUSING
KING GUZ OF MOO... MOO OF AGGRESSION?
PROCEED WITH YOUR ) IF ANY STATE 13
i. BRIEF, I BEG OF YOU AM AGGRESSOR i
-V IT'S LEM1
AND AS KING OF
MOO, I SAY NO
LITTLE OH SECOND
RATE HUNKA
GEOGRAPHY IS
GOMNA GETAWAY
WITH PUSHIN" US
AROUND FOREVER!
tad
f
...OUR INVASION OF L.EM IS AN
ACTION OF SELF-DEFENSE-
CULMtfOATlNG FROM SUCH
A SER.IE5 OF INDIGNITIES I,
FINALLY SUFFERED A
REVOLUTION IN MY
MENTAL. STATE..'
TERRITORIM. POSSESSIONS 1
OF TH' NATIONS INVOLVED
BEAR NAUGHT CM TH"
MENTAL, XPROBLEMS WE HAVE '
5TATE1 GOSH, TO BE SOLVED
WHAI HART
OF MOO IS
i THAT IN?
4m
vtmp.w
WT or " M
I