T
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. FEB. 6. 1945
PAGE TWO.
Long Rest Billed
For Oregon Team
Kueene. Ore.. Feb. 6 (IB In
order to bring his battered Uni
versity ol Oregon basketball team
back to lull strength, Oregon
Coach John Warren is giving his
squad a well-earned rest during
the fore part of this week in prep
aration for the game Saturday
night with the Oregon State Beav
oru In MeArthur court here.
The Oregon team arrived here
Sunday afternoon after a torrid
series in Seattle with the Wash
ing Huskies. After losing a bit
terly contested game, 59-56 on the
first night, the Oregon team came
back to trounce tne tiusKjes aai
nrrtflV.
The Webfeet came out of the
Washington series in bad shape
with several 01 tne piayere sui
fpHnp from iniuries that may im
pair their efficiency in the OSC
game.
' Saturday's eame will be Oregon
State's first of the year on the
Oregon campus. The Webfeet will
have to. win this contest if they
are. to maintain their present two
game lead in the Northern divi
sion race over the Beavers.
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
Wright 1$ Loser
To Willie Joyce
Philadelphia, Feb. 6 ilPi The
- recuperative powers of Willie
Joyce, Gary, Ind., lightweight
were credited today with bringing
him a 10-round decision over the
veteran Chalky Wright of Los An
geles, who almost KnocKea tne
youngster out with a whirlwind
start in the first two rounds.
Joyce gained an unanimous de
cision over Wright, the former
featherweight tltleholder before
. 6,000 fans at the arena last night.
However, he had to come back
fast after Wright went after him
with hard, hooking head punches.
Joyce was hanging on in both the
first and second rounds, but he
came out swinging in the third
round and carried the fight the
rest of the way with superior box
ing and ring craft. Wright, trying
hard for a knockout, swung wild
ly but Joyce outmaneuvered him.
Wright weighed 132V4. Joyce!
135.
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Leg .Weary Bears
ToPbSmond
Bowling Notes
Today's Sport Parade
Jim Bevins Beats
Parks Via K.O.
. (By United, Pi-oul
.Washington, Feb. 6 itPi-
1
-Jimmy
uivins, ranking Cleveland negro
heavyweight, earned the right to
meet Arturo uodoy, South Amer
ican heavyweight here In April or
May, It was announced today,
after his three round technical
knockout victory over Georgie
Parks of Washington here Inst
night.
Bivins was after a knockout
from the start, tagging Parks
for the first knockdown early In
the first round. He knocked the
Washington heavyweight clown
twice more In the second round
and that was enough. Parks
failed to answer the bell for the
third.
Bivins weighed 188 for the
scheduled 10-round bout. Parks
scaled 184.
By Jack Cuddy
(United Prw BlK Corropondent)
New York, Feb. 6 U1If Juan
Ponce De Leon were alive today,
he certainly would greet Big Bill
Tildcn at the station Saturday and
ask him the $64 question: "Where
did you find the fountain, kid?"
Old Ponce was tne guy wno in
the eariy 1500's gave. Florida its
first resort advertising by search
ing there for the fountain of
youth. Ponce couldn't find the re
juvenating waters; but Tilden
seems to have, for he celebrates
his 52nd birthday Saturday by ar
riving from Hollywood, Calif., to
compete in exhibition tennis
matches.
Competitive tennis at 52. This is
another remarkable accomplish
ment by one of the most amazing
athletes of all time. It verges on
the-, miraculous because tennis is
a sport where the accent is defi
nitely on legs; and in all athletics
It s the legs that fade first.
When their "gams gave out,
other giants of sports' golden de
cade the roaring 20's retired to
the sidelines; Babe Rutb, Jack
Dempsey, Bobby Jones, etc. But
Tilden tall, gaunt and graying
retains enough zing In his under
pinning to carry on midway in the
1940's. However, he admitted re
cently in Hollywood, where he
teaches the1 love game to movie
stars, "after the first set now, the
court begins to seem uncomfort
ably large."
Tilden is coming to New York to
compete In matches at the 17th
regiment armory on Feb. 17. The
show is being staged for the bene
fit of the Crossingcr Canteen-By
Mail fund which sends articles to
men in the services. The canteen
is sponsored by Jenny Grossinger,
owner of a large resort in the
Catskills.
Big Bill, who won the National
singles title seven times, is sched
uled to compete in the singles
against John Nogrady, Brooklyn
professional. In the doubles, he
will team with veteran Vinnie
Richards, with whom he won the
National doubles crown three
times. The opposing tandem will
be selected later. Richards, 10
years younger than "Mr. Tennis,"
was a boy-wonder of 15 when he
paired with Big Bill to win their
first doubles diadem in 1918. And
Vinnie is considered a washed-up
graybeard now, and a trifle on the
portly side. Advices from Cali
fornia emphasize that Tilden, how
ever, is lean and bronzed and
mighty active, and that he packs
175 pounds on his six foot-two
frame, only 10 more than when at
his peak.
This is the second time in less
than a year that the old master
has trekked to New York from
the coast to compete in war
shows. Last July 3 he played Pvt.
Frank ie Kovacs in a Red Cross
tourney at Forest Hills. Young
Kovacs won 6-4, 6-4; but the
Methuselah of racqueteers evoked
a grand ovation from the gallery
by providing unexpectedly stiff
opposition. -
Now comes another birthday
another trip and another tourn
ey, causing us to go in as sub
stitute for Ponce De Leon and In
quire: "Where did you find the foun
tain, kid?"
2 From Burns
Prineville, Feb. 6 (Special)
Coacl John Parlseau's Cowboys
two-timed the Burns Bulldogs
here Friday and Saturday nights
26 to 23 and 50 to 12, respectively,
in two basketball games that con
trasted like day and night.
The game Friday night was a
real thriller with the Burns team
making the Bronco-busters battle
for every point they made. Prine
ville potted the opening basket,
but the Bulldogs quickly matched
it with one. It went that, way
throughout the game although
Burns made 11 of its 23 points on
free throws, which the Bulldogs
never seemed to miss. Leading
12 to 10 at the half the Cowboys
continued to hold the edge to win
a close 26 to 23 victory.
Saturday night was an entirely
different story. The Cowboys
started out with a bang and were
never threatened during the en
tire game, ending with a 50 to 12
victory for Prineville.
Duff B. Kimsey
Is Cited by Navy
Duff B. Kimsey, RM 3c, United
States navy, has been cited for
meritorious achievement and de
votion to duly in the south Pa
cific theater of war, according to
information received in Bend by
his uncle, L. C. Kimsey. Duff, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphy Kimsey,
of The Dalles, took part in ex
tended combat operations In the
vicinity of Hie Marianas and the
Carolines, and also near Bonln
isle, Halmahera, Formosa and the
Philippines. These actions Includ
ed support of amphibious oiH-ia-tions,
the citation roads.
Action in which The Dalles boy
took part included major opera
tions against the Japanese fleet,
the citation, signed by Vice Ad
miral M. A. Mitscher, states.
Fight Results
tMHtmiltllllllllllll
Hy Unitnl Pntiu)
Washington Jimmy llivlns,
1HN, l levelaiul, stopped Ooiglc
i-uiks, wasningum l,i.
Philadelphia Willie Joyce, l.Ti,
Gary, lnd.. outpointed Chalky
Wright, 132'i, Los Angeles (10)'.
Boston Henry Chemel, li'.l.
-Portland, Me., outpointed Iterl
Lytell, 15-l'a, Fresno, Calif. U0).
1117,
La-
Baltimore- Waller Woods,
New Yolk, oulpoinlrd IVrlie
nier, KKi, Philadelphia till).
Holyoke, Mass. Liege Drew.
148, Los Armeies, krim-ki-d nut
Henry i Kill) Robinson, Philadel
phia (3).
New York St. Nlcholn arena -L'linrr
(Violent) ny, l!i:c, ,o
Angeles, knocked n'ui Johnny
wniic, iio, Jersey city, N. J ill.;
Newark, N. J., Colion tShnnrv.'
187, Indianapolis, drelsiuncri Riliy
Grant, 176', Orange. N. J. (101.
New Haven, Conn. Willie Pep,
127, Hartford, Conn., oulnointeri
Willie iRoache, 132, Wilmington,
Del. (10).
5 McLean Boys
In U.S. Service
Prineville, Feb. C (Special)
TSgl. Neil McLean has been
spending a well earned furlough
here wlih his mother, Mrs. Delia
McLean, and his lit t lo sister,
Blanche. Sgt. McLean has seen
much active duty in Australia and
New Guinea and this is his first
furlough since he and his five
brothers, all now In the service,
celebrated Thanksgiving day at
home in 1941.
Sgt. McLean experts to be sta
tioned somewhere in the United
Slates soon and will take with
him his bride, the former Miss
Ma.le Viola McCoy o Kansas
City, Missouri. The couple were
married al the home or the
groom's mother January :!.".
Of the live brothers with the
marines, army and navy. Marine
Sergeant Norman McLean was
some time ai;o cited for bravery
at Bougainville and recently
awarded the purple heart for
wounds received on Guam; Pvt.
P.oberl McLean is on duly with
the army in England, as also is
George Mclean. CM. 2 r with
Hie Sea bees: T SKt. Don Mclean,
for some lime at Camp Gruher,
Okla.. is now in France: and Har
ry McU'an, die youngest, induct
ed last year on his lSih birthday,
is now willi the navy somewhere
In the south where he savs it is
"plenty hoi."
War Briefs
Illy United Fr
Kustcrn Front Russian tanks
reported across Oder, 32 miles
from Berlin.
Western Front Third army
cracks Siegfried line and closes
in on Prum along eight-mile
front.
Air War American heavy
bombers and fighters attack Ger
many after RAF night bombers
raid Berlin.
Taclfle Three Ameiiran mvl.
visions encircle resisting enemy
ii-iiiiuiiiia in ivwilllia.
Italy Fifth army occunies
four towns in advance in Serchio
vauey.
A paper equally strong when
wet as when dry has been devel
oped in the laboratories ol the
New York stale college of forestry.
rynoiiiii in. j wmmmvm
HAShKTBAI.l, UKSU.TS
(Hy Uniu-,1 lrw)
North Carolina Pro-Plight 78,
Wake Forest L'7.
irgmia Military 35, Maryland
Michigan State 66, Kentucky 50
l.awson General Hospital 57,
Georgia .
New York District Coast Guard
39, Brooklyn Naval Armed Guard
it.
Iowa Pre-Flicht 59. Drake 31.
Komulus Mich. AAF 45, Detroit
.1.'.
Al.ihaina Do, Mississippi Slate
Mi.
North Carolina Stale .W,
tawha 32.
Kansas Stale 50, Missouri 2!t.
Indiana State Tchrs. 51), Illinois
Normal 4ti.
Pittsburgh. Kas. Tchrs. 58, Park
College 41.
Henry Martinez
Killed in Action
Portland, Ore., Feb. 6 tP
Henry Martinez, speedboy second
baseman of the Portland Beavers
during the 15)42 season, but who
was one of the members of that
team who were callejcl into serv
ice the following year, has been
killed In action, supporting the
Philippine invasion in the central
pacltic, according to information
received by the Beavers' office in
Portland.
Martinez joined the navy in 1942
and was lost at sea recently dur
ing the invasion.
e4 Jaf
Redmond's rampaging Panthers
who have run up an enviable win
ning streak of 11 straight games
will be gunning for number 12
when they meet the hapless Lava
Bears on the local court tonight.
me leg weary Bears who were
hard put to find five men who
could even finish the game Sat
urday night at Medford are not
expected to be recovered, although
no practice was held last night.
With their travels over and all
the remainder of their games
scheduled in or close to Bend, the
Bears will try to recover some of
the hustle and drive that three
weeks of strenuous travel and
play has taken from them.
Good Showing Made
In mid January the Bears cli
maxed a grilling home schedule
against four invading top teams
by splitting a thrilling series with
the Hood River Blue Dragons and
local fans were hoping that the
potential strength that the Bears
seemed to have was beginning to
evidence itself. However, after the
conclusion of their travels the
Bears managed to win only four
of their nine games played and
managed to score only 271 points
to their opponents 296.
Moreover the trips seem to have
left the Bears with more than
just leg-weariness, as the whole
squad is run down and under
weight. To top it all off the two
"drivers" on the squad, Harold
Smith and Doug Wirtz suffered
injuries that will handicap them
for some time. All In all the last
three weeks in which they trav
eled almost 1500 miles, played 9
games in 17 days and slept in
strange beds eight nights may be
a blow from which the young
Bears will not recover.
In Poor Shape
Just who will see action in to
night's encounter in a question:
with James, Murphy, Hlggins and
Rasmussen all giving out at Med
ford and with Smith and Wirtz
still suffering from injuries. Sub
stitutions will have to be made
freely against the Panthers who
are expected to have their ace
pivot man Hofstetter back in
harness. The game is scheduled
for 8:00 with the fast stepping
Cubs tangling with the Kittens at
7:00.
Because of tonight's games
with Redmond, Church league
games for this week have been
cancelled.
Arnold Cisterns .
To Get Water
Water will be turned on in the
Arnold canal at 10 a. m. tomor
row and will remain on for four
days, weather permitting, George
Murphy, chairman of the board
of directors of the Arnold irriga
tion district, stated today.
Persons receiving water from
the Arnold canal should take ad
vantage of the water turn-on to
fill their cisterns, Murphy added.
Walt Douglass, with an indivi
dual total of 616, led the Pepsi
CcJa team to a two game win
over The Bend Bulletin in Indus
trial league play on the Bend
Recreation alleys last night. The
Colamen also racked up high team
total, with a 2558 series. In other
matches, Superior cafe won two
from Gateway lunch, Medo-Lana
won two from Bend Recreation
and Bend-Portland won two from
Piland's market. Results of the
games follow:
Fepsl-cola
H. Douglas ..178 177 216571
Absentee 145 145 145435
H. Parks 142 160 145447
C. Lewerenz ....170 138 181-489
W. Douglass ....181 178 257616
Total .....816 789 944 2558
Bend Bulletin
H. Rice .... 158
Sutherland 163
Kaufman 158
Fenton .,..,139
Benson 141
Handicap .... 33
118
213
153
149
133
33
Voice 9
Central Oregon '
-KBND-
1340
Kilocyclei
Affilieted With Mutual Don Lee Broedcarting System
TONIGHTS PBOOBAM
5:0C Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30-Tpm 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 Treasury Salute
8:15 Lee Castele's Orchestra
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
8:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller
9:30 Jan Garbers Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
153429
133509
176489
157445
138-412
33 99
Total .....792 799 792 2383
Gateway Lunch
G. McLennan-..166 165 167-198
G. Hiley 151 160
Absentee 145 145
H. Smith .-. Ill 147
H. Barfknecht 142 141
Handicap . 43 43
176487
145 435
146 404
183466
43132
Total :....758 801 860 2422
Superior Cafe
P. Sevy 172 221
B. Burrell 143 135
T. Loree 136 159
R. Christensen 136 142
P. Loree 199 169
Handicap .... 31 31
156549
113391
162-457
131409
178546
31 93
Total 817 857 771 2445
Piland's Market
Dawsett .... 161
Rice 116
Chabot 144
Hatch .167
Kohler 137
Handicap .... 42
213
111
105
132
189
42
145519
142369
178427
WEDNESDAY, FEBt 7
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Maxlne Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Elton Brltt
8:15 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50-Western Music
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 William Lang and the
News
9:15 Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
State Beaver T
Ready for Oregon
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 6 UV-The
Oregon State Beavers settled
down today for an intensive prep
aration for the game Saturday
night in Eugene with the Univer
sity of Oregon Webfeet which
will determine if OSC still has a
chance for the Northern division
crown. .
The second round of the little
"civil war" series between the
jgg 1 two teqms will find the Oregon
100 I L f Y.
9:35 Old Family Almanac
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 Freedom's Fighting Men
12:00 Dick Brown
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Charles Magnante
12:30 News .
12:45 Fanner's Hour. .
1:00 County Agent
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Tune
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Guillermo Gale
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 These are Our Neighbors
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
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Cisco Kid
7:00 Enoch Light's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 The Marshalls
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 Bulldog Drummond
9i00-r-Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Tommy Tucker Time
::::::::::::::
42126
Total 767 792 841 2400
Bend-Portland
C. Piland .159 151
McConnell 153 128
Jossy 136 223
Gordon 167 163
Brown 201 168
Handicap .... 4 4
159-469
144425
144503
128458
161530
4 12
Total 820 837 740 2397
Five Day Forecast
Five-day forecast ending Satur
day night: -
Oregon and Washington west of
Cascades: rain latter part of
week.- Temperatures normal to
slightly above normal.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: no precipita
tion until light snow or rain near
end of week. Normal temperatures.
Reflection on Archery
nw i
shh v1 If v
ill ' i j -
4
Uti i 'i '
There's not a flaw in sight as Gloria aanaors, cu-cu
i ihusiust of Northwestern University, studies foim in minor.
Medo-Land
B. Douglass ....152 174
L. Potts 132 lea
A. Weichman ..176 151
D. Day 191 221
S. Blucher 155 159
Handicap .... b o
128454
Each of the teams has five
games left to play in the season,
but Oregon has won . two more
than the Beavers. The Staters,
however, will be in better condi
tion, since none of the players
were Injured during the inland
invasion.
Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill has in
dicated there may be new starters
in the Oregon game, with the on
ly sure starter being Red Rocha,
who has been the sparkplug and
sure scorer of the OSC team.
Roacha scored 68 points last week,
to go into the lead in the Northern
division scoring race, with a total
137 32JDf 158 points, for an average of
127454
169581
158472
6 18
Total 812 874 725 2411
Bend Recreation
G.. Norcott 210 148 183541
O. Barfknecht 147 lbT us
F. Smith 125 lbo lot
B. Fields 144 159 91-394
L. Gales 158 168 171497
Handicap .... 18 18 18 54
14.3 points per game.
Total ..: 802 826 769 2397
Quints May Play
On College Floors
Chicago, Feb. 6 ip The cham
pionship basketball tournaments
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association may be played en
tirely on the campus of one of the
association's member schools
next year, according to Harold
Olspn. Ohio State basketball coach
and chairman of the N.C.A.A.'S i
basketball committee.
"There may be a move to play
the tournaments at one school
next year and it may be a good
thing." he told the basketball
writers' association over the long
distance telephone yesterday.
Olsen's remarks were made in
connection with the Big Ten's re
cent action requiring all member
schools, starting next year, to play
basketball games only on college
campuses, unless given special
permission by the athletic directors.
Mott on Group
Visiting Coast
Washington, Feb. 6 ilP
house subcommittee on naval af
fairs, headed by Rep. Ed V. Izac,
D., Calif., was scheduled to arrive
today at Elk Hills, Calif., to in
spect navy oil reserves.
Committee members included
Reps. Franck Havenner, D., Calif.,
Alfred J. Elliott. D.. Calif.. Hugh
De Lacey, D., Wash., and James
W. Mott, R., Ore. They will inspect
naval installations at Hunters
Point and Alameda, Calif., Wed
nesday and Thursday, Havenner's
office announced.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
KID 1IOWAKO DEAD
Chicago, Feb. 6 Ui Services
will be held Thursday for Howard
Carr, better known as Kid How
ard, who died yesterday alter a
stroke. - -
Carr .began his fighting career
as a bantamweight 50 years ago,
but gained wider prominence pro
moling bouts throughout the mid
west and operating a gymnasium
in Chicago's loop toiu years.
Charles E. Boardman
ATTORN EY-AT-LA W
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Bend, Oregon Ph.
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