PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. FEB. 13,1945
Nelson, McSpaden
Tie in Tourney;
Playoff Booked
By John Lewi Stone
(United Praia Staff Corrauwndent)
New Orleans, Feb. 13 tin
' Those golf club duelists, Byron
. Nelson and Harold (Jug) MoSpa
den, were scheduled to meet today
In an 18-hole playoff for first
money in the $5,000 New Orleans
open. They finished the 72-hole
competition with identical cards
of 284.
McSpaden blew up in the final
18 holes yesterday after leading
the field by five strokes as play
began. He shot a four over par
76 on the last round while Nelson,
who was rjrecision personified,
played at the same even pace and
closed out with a one under par
71. V
Winds Bother Play
' The players were handicapped
by strong winds ana wei luirways,
which made the tough city park
course even harder to negotiate.
Nelson, the Toledo, O., veteran,
made a game bid to take the one
title on the winter circuit tnai nas
eluded him for six years but- was
a stroke short. McSpaden, who
had been at his brilliant best ori
the earlier rounds, had trouble
with tee shots and putts and was
unable to settle down In the final
18.
Claude Harmon or Grosse Point,
Mich., was third with a 289 total.
Finishing with cards of 73 and 75
yesterday, Sammy sneca oi not
Springs, Va., was fourth with 290.
Snead also split a $500 war bond
with Sam Schneider of Corpus
Christl, Tex., for cards of 69 in
yesterday's play. The bond had
been offered as a special prize for
the lowest cards on the final day
of the meet,
v John Bulla Fifth
Johnny Bulla of Chicago was
fifth with 291, while Fred Haas,
Jr., New Orleans, finished sixth
with 292. Haas also was the low
amateur; winning out 'over Ed
Fureol of Detroit and Utlca, N. Y,
who had a bad day and finished
with a total of 302 after leading
by two strokes at the half way
, mark.
Other low scores were Jack
Grout of Chicago, Henry Plcard
of Harrisburg, Pa., Johnny Revol
ta of Evanston, ID, and Denny
Shute of Akron, O, all with 293;
Sammy Byrd of Detroit, Craig
Wood of Mamaroneck, N. , and
. Schneider with 294's; Ed Dudley
of Atlantic City, 295; Willie Gog-
:,gln of Kep York, I-conard
Ott of Denver, 297; Bruce Coltart
; of Absecon, N. J, 297; Chick Ru
tan of Birmingham, Mich., 298;
George Low of Clearwater, Fla.,
298, and Tony Penna of Dayton,
O., 299.
Out Our Way
ByJ.R.WHIiams
- : y i , . I
I fATAR6ET?" : VOL) NEVER. SAW-Wv. ,
'"""f HI 111,1 11 ' WHY, I NEVER. V .. i SUCH SHOOT1N' v' ,
l i 1 SAW SUCH A EITHER -IT'S JUST JlP
't , S TARGET AS ) J?f RkSHT PER. US mT i
l s, THAT - KtMPA SHOTS !-T sjf ft
tHtmBP the a,lwmCP:
L v" inrwri ' '
COPB. 1S tY WtA MBVICE. IWC.
Today's Sport Parade
Oregon, Staters
To Battle Again
Corvallls, Ore., Feb. 13 (Hi The
Oregon Stale Beaver basketball
team that defeated the northern
. division conference leader -r- the
University of Oregon scheduled
practice sessions today and Wed
nesday In order to be In top shape
for next Saturday night s encoun
ter here with the same foe.
The Beavers bounced right back
Into contention with their victory
of last Saturday, but they will
need to win the next one, too, In
order to keep In the running. Ore
con leads now by one full game,
and another victory over OSC
would put the Webfeet in an ex
cellent position to take the title.
Tall Team Feared
Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill of the
Beavers Isn't going to take any
. chances with the tall, lanky Ore-
gon team. The Webfeet put on a
rally in the last game that came
within four points of tying the
score, after trailing at the half by
11 points.
No changes In the Beaver's
starting line has been announced
' by GUI, and probably will Include
Bob l.alihnrt and Ted HennlnRsen.
forwards; Red Rochn, center; and
Bernle McGrath and Larry West,
' guards.
By Jack Cuddy
(tJnltad Fran Staff Correnponient)
New York. Feb. 13 UH Hype
Igoe -r bard of boxing; minstrel
man of maul has gone to loin
the immortals whom he glorified
In his sagas of the ring; and
they will welcome him because he
was their crony and a great cham
pion In his own line.
From the days of "Gentleman
Jim" Corbett, little Hype and his
glowing tales of gladiators prob
ably did more to popularize prize
fighting than the heroics of any
ring-king about whom he wrote.
For he was a genius at capturing
the drama, romance and color of
this strange profession.
Igoe of the New York Journal-
American was dean of New York
boxing writers when he died Sun
day night of a heart ailment at
Flushing hospital 67 years
young. He never grew old men
tally. He never lost his enthusiasm
'C.Wn.SPOi'l' despite many 1U
ssHefore his death. ': -?
His" unfailing buoyancy was Il
lustrated before the Louis-Brad-dock
heavyweight title fight at
Chicago in June, 1937. Mike Jacobs
and the brigade of sports writers
threw a party at the Morrison
hotel for Hype, celebrating his
60th birthday. Hype though suf
fering Horn the shingles, a skin
inflammation was the life of the
party. Always on the alert for a
gag, it was at his suggestion that
the lights were turned out In the
banquet room when a certain edi
tor, who had a reputation for
long wlndortnoss, rose to speak.
The editor said, ".just sit still boys,
and I'll talk to you until the lights
come on." About five minutes
later, a waiter turned on the
lights and there was the editor
talking to himself. His audience
had sneaked out In the darkness.
Igoe loved and lived boxing
Golden Gloves
Tourney Billed
Seattle, Feb. 13 (III Seven box
ers from the Portland Vancouver
area were entered today In the
. Pacific northwest golden gloves
. championships scheduled for So
nllle's civic auditorium Feb. 27 2S.
The Portland Recreation club
entered Joe Clemo, 114 pounds;
Boh Ford, 158, and Ralph Ford,
115.
The Vancouver, Wash., Athletic
club entered four contestants:
Dermond Smith, 118; Billy Tyree,
135; Bohbv Golden, 147, and Louie :
Wellman, 175. !
Mrs.' Craig Coyner, USO director,
telephone 649.
Mrs. Chris Kostol, Mrs. Don
Williams and Mrs. Olaf Skjersaa
will chaperone the party.
throughout his career on the San
Francisco Examiner and the New
York papers. Journal, Sun,
World, and Journal-American. He
did roadwork with the fighters in
their camps and was a buddy of
virtually every champion from
Corbett down. He mingled with
the managers around the taverns,
and with the strange characters
round around the gymnasiums.
They never seemed strange to
him.
There was the day in Boston
when the portly little man with
the sharp features and pince-nez
spectacles was attending funeral
services for the late Ernie Schaaf ,
who had died after being knocked
out in New York by the huge
Primo Camera. Little Hype sat
far back In the chitreh, alone and
unnoticed In a pew. He was medi
ating upon the solemn grandeur
of the funeral mass when some
one sidled into the pew alongside
fieri his ear; 'Hvrw stpn T wnr . . . . . . . ... .
the gol-dangdest heavyweight you
ever seed. His name is Jose San
ta, the Portuguese giant, and I
wanna "
Telling the story later. Hype
said, "I was so surprised, I didn't
know whether to belt the guy on
the lug or to burst out laughing.
But then I rememljored, This Is
boxing.' So I told him to keep
quiet and see me outside."
He managed Stanley Ketchel
awhile until Ketchel came Into
Igoe's bachelor quarters (the fa
mous "fleabag") one day and, pull
ing two pistols, Informed Hype
that Wilson Mlzner would pilot
him from then on. This Incident
did not spoil the close friendship
between Igoe and Mizner, who
were a prominent duo In the night
life at the then popular Jack's
restaurant.
Two Players Sign
Beaver Contracts'
Portland, Ore.,' Feb. 13 (IP)
Signed contracts for the 1945 sea
son have been returned by two
stars of the Portland Beavers who
were mainstays of the second
place team last year shortstop
Johnny O'Neil and outfielder
Johnny Gill William H. Klepper,
general manager, announced to
day. , . . ;
Both players Informed Klepper
that they we're in fine physical
condition and ready to report for
spring training at San Jose, Calif.
Fight Results
frnnmniiiiiiiiHiiimimiiitiiiimmmiiiiniiniiiiiiiHifiiiiiuitiiMiiimmiiT
Restano, 141 'A, Newark (1).
Idaho's Vandals
Defeat Huskies
Moscow, Ida., Feb. 13 lli The
University of Idaho Vandals came
from behind In the second half last
night to defeat the Washington
Huskies, 39-34. in a northern di
vision Pacific coast conference
basketball game.
Trailing at one time 18-5 and at
the half 2416, the Idaho five put
on a rally In the first seven min
utes of the second half lo over
take I he Huskies, 28-27, never giv
ing up the lead from there on.
High man for Idaho was Jeff
Ovei holser with 10 points, while
Pick King, Husky guard, bagged
12.
The result failed to rhange con
ference standings and Washington
and Idaho remain In fourth and
last place, resiectlvcly. The teams
meet again tonight.
Illinois Normal 42, Illinois Wes
leyan 38.
Drake 53, Cornell College 44.
BASKETHAM, ItKSl l.TS
Illy I'nilnl rro
Illinois 71, Indiana 48.
Cornell 38, Syracuse 33.
Tennessee 4S, Georgia 38.
North Carolina 43, North Caro
lina Stale 35.
Iowa 48, Purdue 43.
Florida 58, Auhuin 43.
Pennsylvania 57, Columbia 50.
American University 52, Johns
Hopkins 28.
Deschutes Trout
Given Publicity
The fame of trout of the Des
chutes river was further spread
today when the February issue of
"The Freighter", official publica
tion for the Consolidated Freight
ways, was received In Bend. The
magazine carries a picture of a
spread of 1!) large trout, caught
hy Jack Mefonnell, assistant
general freight agent for the
trucking lines.
McCnnnell explained (hat he
had tho picture published to
"show up" a catch of sunfish from
other states, published in the No
vember issue.
Ski Party Planned
For Airfield Men
A ski parly will he held on Sun
day for service men and junior
hostesses by the Bend Ski patrol,
Don Williams, president, has an
nounced. The group will leave the
USO at 9:30 a. m. Sunday for the
high Cascades and return at 6
p. m. for supper at the USO.
Service men in Bend and Junior
hostesses should register with
Boston Gus Mell, 133, Montre
al, outpointed Vince Del Orto, 131,
Philadelphia (10).
Pittsburgh -Youngstown,
Bee Wright,
(10).
-Tommy Bell,
O., drew with
150, Clalrton,
151,
Bee
Pa.
Holyoke, Mass. Llgo Drew,
148, Springfield, Mass., decisional
Solomon Stewart, 14(16, New York
(10).
Baltimore Teddy Randolph,
181, New York, stopped AJ Blake,
202, Baltimore (2).
Big Ten Coaches
Decry Roughness
On Maple Courts
By Walter Byers
(Unitad Preaa Starr Correapondettt)
Chicago, Feb. 13 IIR OMials
should enforce the "hands off
rules now in the book and stamp
out the rough-house tactics which
are beginning to dominate basket
ball, Big Ten coaches saiq today.
Basketball still Is basically a
non-contact sport and officials
should end the rapidly growing
tendency to make It a contact
game by crowding, rough play
ing and chopping, they said, ex
plaining that it is not a case of
drawing up new rules but merely
enforcing the writing In the rule
book.
I believe there is too much
judgment being used and not
enough whistle," Harold (Bud)
Foster, University of Wisconsin
coach, said.
Game Is Rough
Head Coach Benny Oosterbaan
of Michigan and his assistant, Bill
Barclay, both agreed that basket
ball at present- is too rough since
the "officials are unwilling to slow
the game with a parade to the foul
line.
"The boys adapt themselves to
the officiating," Barclay said. "If
the referee shows he means to call
the fouls, the boys will stop foul
ing." Although there have been singu
lar instances in the past of coach
es asking for better officiating,
this marks one of the rare times
that all of them have agreed on
one point namely, that basket
ball is too bruising and that it is
up to the officials to concoct the
cure.
Carlson Comments
Their statements came upon the
heels of last week's comment by
Doc Carlson, Pittsburgh coach,
who said that the time has come
to decide whether the game is a
contact or non-contact sport.
Indiana mentor Harry C. Good,
suggested a disqualification foul
for anything more than body con
tact, however, while Barclay and
Pops Harrison of Iowa asked for
a return to the four-foul rule. The
fifth foul Is causing much of the
bruising play, they claimed.
To give the little guy a break In
competition with the big man,
Piggy Lambert of Purdue, Good
and Barclay suggested that 12
foot basketsN be tried, an idea
originally voiced by Phog Allen of
Kansas.
The rest of the coaches, how
ever, were content with the pres
ent anti-goal tending restriction
as enough to curb on the big
fellows.
Bowling Notes
Pepsi-Cola keglers edged out
Medo-land by nine pins to gain
high series, 2498, in Industrial
league playjm the Bend Recrea
tion alleys last night C. Lewer-
enz of the beverage team had high
individual total for the evening
563.
Innhe matches, Medo-land won
two from Superior cafe, Pepsi
Cola won three from Bend-Port
land, Gateway lunch won two
from Bend Recreation and The
Bend Bulletin won a pair from
Plland's. Results of the matches
follow:
Superior Cafe
Peter Servy ....128 197 197522
W. Burrell 144 127 142413
T. Loree 141 137 181459
Christensen .-.138 145 136419
P. Loree ...182 179 161522
Handicap .... 32 32 32 96
Total 765 817 849 2431
Medo-Land Creamery
B. Douglas 156
L. Potts 163
Mahoney 166
D. Lay 159
S. Blucher 169
Handicap .... 7
167
159
131
138
209
6
173496
177499
213510
144 441
145 523
7 20
Total 820 810 859 2489
HOLDS BIG LEAD
if Leiroii, reD. u iut wono
cnampion wiine niosconi s lean
In the cross-country pocket bil
liards title match with Ralph
Greenleaf reached 1,019 points
today after he took a pair of decis
ive victories in yesterday's open
ing play here.
Chemicals from seaweed will
be produced on a large scale in a
new adventure by a British firm
In the islands of South Uist and
Benbecula in the Hebrides.
Gateway Lunch
G. MeLennon ..145
G. Hiley 155
C. Bushong ....151
L. Smith ,.126
H. Barfknecht 155
Handicap 54
152
124
162
160
170
54
186483
128407
123436
163449
161486
54162
Total 786 822 815 2423
Bend Recreation
Norcutt 149
O. Barfknecht 169
T. Smith 164'
B. Fields .....125
L. Gales 189
Handicap .... 19
157
145
119
140
171
19
161467
140 454
138-421
141 406
155505
19 57
Total
..815 751 754 2320
Vole, of
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Dam Ue Iroadcacrmg. System
Bend Bulletin
H. Rice 179
Southerland ....123
Kaufman 160
Fenton 152
Benson 145
Handicap .... 34
163
136
166
132
192
34
142484
115374
166492
138422
135-472
34103
Total 793 823 730 2346
Pilaml Market
179 169
Alt ...
Hatch 98
Chabot ....144
Rice 148
Kohler 152
Handicap .... 42
147
109
147
198
42
183-531
137382
127380
164-459
190540
' 42126
Total 763 812 843 2418
Felts! Cola
H. Douglass ....142 201 149502
Musgrave 161 155 145461
Parks 155 145 164464
Lewerenz 213 169 181563
W. Douglass ..165 141 212518
Total .! 836 811 851 2498
Bend Portland
Piland 159
McConnell 153
Jossy 137
Mirich 139
Brown 194
Handicap .... 5
145
136
184
150
154
5
150454
99388
170491
179468
179527
5 15
Total 787 774 782 2343
A tribute to wthe man who is
always wrong"!
latrioticolly giving their time and ability without
pay, the volunteer members of local Ration Boards
are daily handling many difficult problems with
fairness, tact and efficiency. They deserve an Award
of Merit for doing a tough job . . . and doing it well !
ACM UtWVUtS, Son
Medo-Land Creamery Co.
Bend Distributors
TONIGHTS FBOGKAM '
5:00 Sam Hayes .
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix .
5:45--Night News Wire
6:90 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
Rex Miller
9:30 Count Basle's Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:15 Lee Castel's Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14
7:00 News
7:15 Tony Pastor's Orchestra
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Melody Mustangs
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
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10: 15 Luncheon With Lopez
10:45 News of Prlneville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Freedom's Fighting Men
12:00 Walter Preston
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Airlane Trio
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 County Agent
1:15 Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 John Kirby's Orchestra
3:00 Griffin Reporting
3:15 Famous Belgians
3:30 Musical Matinee
3:45 Johnson Family fc
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 Brown Stone Theatre
7:00 Joe Reichman's Orchestra,
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Evalyn Tyner's Orchestra
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 Bulldog Drummond
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. -10:15
Johnny Long's Orchestra :
Switzerland watch factories are
working full time, and exports in
1943 were 17 higher than those
of the preceding year.
with the SONG CHEFS I
t every Moe,Wed. f rlJ
8:30 a. m.
Stay tuned to
KBND
' and "take it easy!"
. ,. . - ,i
THIS IS MUTUAll
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
IC36 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Offlca Phona 7S .
Baa. Phona 81-W
f 97
LISTEN
DAILY
As the result of a mail survey 97
of listeners answering the question:
"Do You Tune-in to KBND Each
Day?" said YES! Replies came from
all parts of Central Oregon.
MUTUAL
DON LEE
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for Central Oregon listeners from 7
a. m. to 10:30 p. m. dairy. For news,
entertainment, variety, music, keep
tuned to your Centrai Oregaet station.
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THEM'S OUR I FEEUWHAT SAV, BARGAIN,
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SUCKER.
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BACK IN THE
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