THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY , FES. -9; -1 945"
PAGE TWO
Bulldogs Victors
Oyer Bend Bears
In
Albany's Bulldogs gnawed Into
an impressive uenu lusi-iiau leau
in tne iinai quarters 01 tue niter
sectional game ntire . baturuay
mgni, tneu in a louring iiiupu
nuaet out tne ocais oi to oo ui
guier tiu-uier oi me variety mat
lias chtuacierueu luost oi. neiua
Uuine gomes Uiui season, ill uie
rriuay lugut uaiue ustweeu tne
uescnuies una iinn county
squaus, uend wun, 41 lo 4U in a
Witiu jirusn.
me ieais' defeat Saturday
nigiit Wat. largei uue to uieu
JJUul' bttCKUUiuu WultW "Ml
uugs uuuiiiiuuKl me DacKtHiaiu
uuuugn most oi tne game, aim
luiur uau recoveries wcie jie
quently converteu imo points in
uuic'K surges up tne court, 4ions,
tiancnaru anu rtucitert were espe
cially uaiigeruus in oacnowaiu
piay.
Is Bugted Affair
The cuniusi v.as aiiower rugged
aiiau', anu nctciee iuu Javi.eii
tu i-yi ijuiiu was jurceu to can u
louis. iniee ot oenus urst string
er Wirw, nam anu nawud,
were benuued on personals. Mne
buuiogs converteu nail oi their
lree tm-ows, making 11 out oi
ana benu maue out oi in.
oenu got on to a goou start Sat
uruay rugnt, anu at nalt time nerd
ailiou leau, aner noiuing tne
otuiaogs to lour points in tne sec
ond quarter, luu Aiouny Doys
moveu into nigh gear in me tmro
quarter to tae a 2D to M lead,
with the Bears making only live
points in that quarter.
ine linal quarter was a hectic
aflair, as the Hears vainly tried
to overcome the bulldog lead, in
tne Xlnal minute oi piay, with
Bend within tieing distance, the
bulldogs tried to stall, out were
unaole to hold on to the ball, as
tno gun sounded, ending bedlam,
a bend shot ringed the Albany
basket, but did not go in. Timers
used the horn to sound the end of
'the early quarters, but Paul
Smith, cnlef umer, had to break
out tne gun to signal the end of
the game, so Intense was the
noise.
Smith Gets 13
High point honors were earned
by Harold Smith of the bears,
who accounted lor 13 of the 33
points scored by Bend. Blanchard
and Zarones of the Albany team
each got nine points.
In tne preliminary game, Coach
Everett Uettman's hard-shooting
Cubs defeated the Madras Buffa
loes 53 to 33. It was one of the
Cubs' most Impressive victories
of the season.
This week-end, Bend and Red
mond will renew their old rivalry,
with both games to be played on
the Bend court because the Panth
ers are without a home floor. The
Friday night game will be a 'home
game" for the Panthers, although
it will be played in Bend.
Lineups Given
The Saturday night lineups:
Bend (35) Pos. (37) Albany
Rasmussen (6) P.... (0) Blanchard
Jumes (2) V ..... (2) Halblg
Plath (2) C... (4) Hassman
Wlrtz (2) G (2) Ohling
Smith (15) ....G (9) Zarones
Substitutions: Bend-James 12
Moore (2), Hawes (6), Murphy.
Albany-Ruckert (8), Neymun (1),
East burn (2), Workman. Referee,
Don awcett.
NATIONAL, I.EAGUK HOCKEY
(Uy Unltol l'rg.nl
A scoreless tie, a rarity In hock
ey and made all the more so he
cause it Involved the Montreal
Canadiens, one of the top offen
sive teams of modern (lines, wat
the hlKhllght today ot a busy
weekend in the National league
Detroit maintained lis mastery
over Toronto topping the Maple
Leafs, 6 to 1. Joe Carveth paced
the winning attack In the game
at Detroit with two goals.
In Saturday night R'mes Bos
ton defeated New York, b to 1
and Montreal was a 4 to 3 victor
over Toronto.
BASKKTBAl.l. KKSl I.TS
(Mr United Prma)
UCLA 34, USC 28.
Oregon State 45, Oregon 43.
Washington State (i!l, West
Wash. College Education 54.
Washington 39, Gon.aca 29.
College Paeliie 33, Fresno State
31.
Camp Shoemaker 04, University
ot Nevada at
FalrflelriSuistm 4G, Klamath
Falls Marines 29.
BASKETBALL STANDINGS
IUr United l'ra
Southern Division
(Final Standings
W L
UCLA 3 1
USC. 2 2
California I 3
Northern Division
Oregon 8 5
Oregon State 8 5
Wash. State 7 5
Washington 5 9
Idaho 3 7
Pet
.751)
.500
.250
.615
.615'
.r-83
.:tr7 1
..TOO
. . I
One-fourth of the total iri-l.'l
farm Income in the United States;
was earned In the five corn belt
states; Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa and Missouri.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evening I by Appointment '
OffiM Phona M m. Phoiw llt-W
Out Our Way
f WELL, I'D BETTER. THAT'S TH' FIRST THINO '
HURRY-I'M EXPECT- I'LL HAVE PUT IN WHEM -3
ING THAT PHONE ( I C3IT MARRIED, IS A PHONE -rj f
CALL ANY MINUTE, THEY'RE TH' HANDIEST -" J
I AND THANKS FOR THING I'LL BORROW A -''
V THE WONDERFUL BED FRQM HOME HERE" I. '
1 .7 SUPPER- GOOD J 'ATS ALL I'LL NEED IN) MY f 7TT
"" V. .NIGHT ' ' ( HOME IF' I DO LIKE SHE 1 '
: V BLUB - BLUB-a r-T"l '
.ti" .. .. fSwiuiAM&saa.
l WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY' t. u ta u. pat. m ' ... .iq
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(Unltl 1'roH toialf lorraiiondcnt)
New York, Feb. 19 IP II Gun
der Ifagg the wandering Swed
ish wonder arrives in New York
his week (possibly today) he will
try to establish a new indoor rec
ord for the three-mile run in the
American indoor track and field
championships at Madison Square
gardens Saturday night.
The present mark of 13 min
utes, 45.7 seconds was made by
Greg Rice in the championship
of 1942.
Could an athlete step off a boat
after a long voyage and, with
practically no preparation, threat
en the record? Particularly a cin
der specialist like Hagg, who has
had no previous experience on the
indoor boards?
Dan Ferris, white-haired, apple
cheeked executive secretary of the
A.A.U., said today, "It would be
quite possible. An ordinary ath
lete could not do It. But Huge is
no ordinary athlete: He might
break tne record U he s anywhere
near form. Remember that Gun.
der made an outdoor world record
of 13:32.4 for three miles in '42.
The difference of 13.3 seconds be
tween his mark and that of Rice
gives him considerable leeway."
would Hagg have stimulating
competition in the event?
r cms said that about 30 of the
country's top distance runners
are entered. The best apparently
is rorrest iiaaw oi tne navy, lor
merly of Oklahoma A. and M
Cowboys Victors
In Two Games
Prlnevillo, Feb. 19 After (rail
ing the Panthers for most of the
first quarter, the Prlnevllle Cow
boys moved out in front to wallop
Redmond high school 28 to 19,
Friday night, and then go on to
defeat the Panthers again Satur
day night, 29 to 24, lo put the Cow
boys on lop In the race for the
Central Oregon championship.
In the first game, Redmond
got the Jump on the Bronco-Busters
as they tossed In two quirk
baskets. Then the Crook county
boys swung Into stride and held a
Ui Iq 8 halftime lead. The second
half saw the Cuvvboys play con
servative ball ami coast lo a 28
to 19 victory.
The second contest was nip and
tuck until the fourth quarter,
when Prlnevillo rolled up a 13
point margin only to sec it whit
tled down to a flvc-imint triumph
as the Panthers gained on a series I
of sleeper plays In the closing'
minutes of the hull game. The
halftime score was 12 to 9, for the
Cowboys.
First Game
I'rlnerllln ( H)
Noble (8) K.
MePh'dgc (81 ...F.
Thalhofor (ti). C.
Henry (2) C,
Page (I) G
..(3) llofstetti
Ilolnistrom
Weigand
Substitutes: Prlnevillo, Good
'win: Redmond,' It arm on ill,
Ayres.
Officials Lewis and Howard.
BroorCS'Scajibn Quality
Pine Lumber
Qrooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY' T.anEo.u.iMT.oFr,
who won easily the two-mile event
in the New York A.C. games at
the Garden Saturday night.
Other stalwarts are Clayton
Farrar of the New London coast
guard, national 20-kilometer
champion; Henry Walsh of New
York's Pioneer club, metropolitan
three-mile king; Fred Feiler of
Drake, a mldwestern standout:
John F. Kandl of Cornell, nation
al Junior cross country champ,
and Henry R. Wisner of Balti
more, national Junior steeplechase
doss. Also Artnur Truxes of West
Point, and Curran Dempsey of the
Naval Academy.
ll Hagg arrives, he will com
pete in four meets on consecutive
Saturdays after this week's cham
pionships. Those meets are: the
Inter-Collegiate championships at
tne uaroen, marcn a; tne im. y.
Knights of Columbus games at
the Garden, March 10; the Chi
cago relays, March 17, and the
Cleveland K. of, C. games, March
Ferris and the meet prombteiilsprings, Va., long-ball specialist
hope that Gunder arrives pronto.
ins presence is needed to pep
up attendance. Three major
meets already staged two in
New York and one in Boston
suffered from a decrease in cus
tomers. Ferris said the decrease
was due largely to the absence of
so many red-hot track fans who
are in service. He was confident
that Hagg's name and fume would
bring the "casual" fans swarming
to the competitions.
Second Game
Prlnevllle (JO) CM) Redmond
Noble (5) F (6) McDonald
McPh'dge (4I....F. (2) King
Thalhofer (6)..C Hofstetter
Henry (7) G..(2) Holmstrom
Page (5) G... 110) Weigand
Substitutes: Prinevllle: Good
win, Smith, Sybouts, Almack (2),
Chalfant. Redmond: Harmon (1),
Hagman (3).
OfficialsLewis and Howard.
Zollner Pistons
Win New Title
Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 19 U"
The world champion Fort Wayne
Zollner Pistons clinched their
third straight professional bas
ketlmll title last night by defeat
ing the Sheboygan (Wis,) Red
skins, 64 to 52.
The Pistons rallied late in the
first quarter to grab the lead, but
were threatened constantly
throughout the second half.
Hob MeDermott, named by Na
tional league heads as the all
time professional basketball play
er in a recent United Press poll,
was high point man of the cv
! ning with 29 (allies.
Mother of Three
Receives Degree
Medford. Mass., Feb. 19 till
( 1!) Redmond i Mrs. Marjorie llvde Skillln, 26, he
(10) McDonald lieves in stiik to lt-lveness. She
IS) Mncileft colleen five veal's aco to
marry. She had three children.
Yesterday, she was one of S3
awarded degrees at Tufts college.
"It was lough sledding nil the
way," she said, "I always wanted
to play with my kids more than
with my hooks.
By J. R. Williams
CX(?WlUIAM&
2.-IS
Snead and Nelson
Tie at Gulf port
Gulfport, Miss., Feb. 19 (ID
Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson,
hot enough to wither the grass at
the start and finish of the $5,000
Gulfport golf meet, were sched
uled to cross clubs today In an
18-hole playoff for first money.
They tied for the champion
ship yesterday with cards of 275,
both 13 strokes below par for the
72 holes. Nelson came from be
hind with a six under par 66 on
the final 18 yesterday to catch
Snead. Big Sammy showed his
speed at the start, tying a 19-year
course record at the Great South
ern Country club with a seven
under par 65 on his first round.
After that he coasted, although
he never was above par on any
round. . . . .
Has Full Card ' '.'Vc,
Nelson, the Toledo, O., precision
expert, had a full card of 696$
72 AG. with R n A a B t lha. tin
turning in a score of to 71 70
69.
It was the second week-end in
a row that Nelson had come from
behind to move into a playoff. He
topped Harold McSpaden of San
ford, Me., with a seven under par
65 to win by five strokes in the
extra round of the New Orleans
Open. : .ist.
Tony Ponna, little Dayton, O.',
artist closed with rounds of 69
and 67 to take third money with
a total of 278, finishing ahead of
McSpaden, who was fourth with
280. McSpaden, who was tied with
Snead for the lead at the half-way
mark, lost out with a four over
par 76 In his third round.
Canadian men and machines
will help harvest American wheat
and other small grains this sum
mer, then United States harves
ters with their reapers, combines
and threshing outfits will go over
the line to help the Canadians.
The housing problem offers no worries to these seven pet quail V A wax X ff '
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petuya, of San Francisco. They . x p-ra jv r- . . . . Xf teres I 7 '.
feel quite at homo as they roost on their friend a toy cocker oo rrooi ou.4 Groin Ntutrol. Spirits J M f,.i
spaniel, also a pet in the Petuya household. . - JAS. lARCLAY I, CO., UMITED, PEORIA. ILLINOIS "r 'v
. ALLEY OOP ' - J V 3vVT.HAMLIrT
-1 I UjNrEW VtH'BRUSH.SOUV PATROL? fl K xLa? )IiSW?7A E 3.. i
THAT?y HAVE COME JCOMINl' IN J 'ST&V'&to fV rrXr im k'Hes GOS ;
l ! InliS
Beavers Defeat
Oregon Quintet
(Br United Proa) ' .
, Dick Strait. Oregon State sub
stitute, broke a 43-43 tie in the
final' seconds at Corvallls Satur
day nieht to ulve the Beavers a
4543 win over Oregon and dead
lock the two teams with eight
wins and five defeats each. A half
game behind, Washington State
has - seven victories and five
losses. -
Forward Bob Labhart of OSC
and Capt. Bob Hamilton of Ore
gon tied for high scoring honors
at 14 points eacn as tne two teams
battled on even terms throughout
the night.
Orecon meets last place Idaho
in two games at Eugene Tuesday
and Wednesday, before the Van
dals move on to Corvallis to play
Oregon State Friday and Satur
day. Then the two leaders clash at
Eugene March 3 in the league
finale.
Two Games In Offing
Washington State plays Wash
ington in games Friday and Sat
urday at Seattle and piays inano
March 2 and 3' at Moscow and
Pullman. The Huskies, with five
wins and nine losses, and the
Vandals, with three victories and
nine defeats, are out of the title
race.
The UCLA Bruins today held
their first southern division bas
ketball title in history after trim
mine USC 34-28 Saturday as the
northern division race developedj
into a three-way drive in the
stretch.
A tight zone defense kept the
Trolans far from the basket and
co-Captain Bill Rankin's 14 points
spelled defeat for USC. Jack
Nichols of use scored iu points
in the game to run his season's
total to 48. Second in tne souin
em division individual scoring
crown was Gus Mota, of Califor
nia, with 44.
Jockey Is Killed
In Mexico Races
Tijuana, Mex., Feb. 19 tui A
cinch strap which became un
fastened during the second race
yesterday was blamed today for
the accident at the Tijuana race
track which claimed the life of
Jockey Clinton John Harrell, 26,
Miami. Fla.
Harrell was unseated in the
back stretch about 100 yards
after the start of the race and
was trampled 'to death by the
horses as 4,000 fans watched.
Harrell was astride Rick .TobeV
afid was running third hi the field
of 12 when the accident occurred.
He was conscious when attend
ants reached him but was dead
on arrival at a hospital in San
Diego, Calf., 20 miles away. He
died of internal injuries and a
fractured skull.
USO Skiing Party
At Bowl Success
A highly successful skiing party
was held at Hoodoo dowi yester
day for service men and junior
hostesses, Mrs. Craig Coyner,
USO director, said today. Approxi
mately 60 persons went to the
bowl and reported perfect skiing
weather and a large attendance,
with two parties from the western
side of the mountains present.
Upon returning to Bend a din
ner was served to 50 of the skiers
at the USO by members of the
Rebekah lodge, headed by Mrs.
Terresa Rose, noble grand. The
Bird Dog (piQYj- MM
-On Points:
Sgt. Tom Clement, of Saranac,
N. Y, in charge of Ski Lodge at
Lake Placid Club, where U. S.
Army ground and service forces
are sent for recreation before
redistribution, is shown about to
execute a tip-turn on tkis.
Clement was with- U. S. A. Ski
Troops foe two years.
dinner consisted of humburgers,
chili, coffee and cake.
The 11 junior hostesses who ac
companies the service men were
chaperoned by Mrs. Walter E.
Emard, chairman of the junior
hostess committee.
Beavers Trapped
InTumalo Area
Heeding complaints of farmers
that the animals have been caus
ing damage, to irrigation ditches
around Tumalo, two trappers are
now engaged in catching beavers
in that area and near Madras, it
was reported today at the state
police headquarters in Bend.
A state trapper is covering the
Madras area, while Earl Potter,
of Prineville, is trapping beaver
in the Tumalo district, it was re
ported. State officers said that a
number of complaints had been
received last summer and fall
from the farmers, which resulted
in the present trapping.
CARS ARE TAGGED
Two more citations were issued
by Bend police for asserted im
proper parking on downtown
streets, police reports indicated
today. A car registered to Pat Gib
son, J306 East Fourth street, was
tagged for overtime parking, and
another registered to Harry
Olund, 33 Shasta place, was tag
ged for parking on a crosswalk.
-KBND-
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' ; TONIGHTS FBOGBAM -
5:00 Sam Hayes
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10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Sherlock Holmes
TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1945
.7:00 News
7:15 Teddy Powell'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
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10:15 Luncheon with Lopez
10:30 Paulas Stone and Phil
Britto
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
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Blue Blazers' Dance
Orchestra
12:10 Sport Yarns
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12:30 News -
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1:00 Organ Meditations
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CHOOSE
QUALITY
If you are looking for a light,
sociable blend, try Corby's the
whiskey with a Grand Old Canadian
Name! If you don't know this pre
war quality whiskey, now is your
opportunity to enjoy its flavor
critically and carefully. Next time
ask Cor Corby's!
1340
Kilocycles
Don Lee Broadcasting System
8:30 Mysterious Traveler -9:00
Glenn Hardy News
9:15-i-Rex Miller : '. i 7
9:30Vaughn Monroe's
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9:30 Count Basic's Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
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War Briefs
(Bj United Prm)
Pacific B-29s take over air
offensive against Tokyo nft
two.day carrier-bassed asmnk-
U. S. marines storm Iwo isiani
and battle inland with nJT
throwers; American paratroo
dig hundreds of Japanese Incf
Corregidor caves. E
Eastern Front Red army wit) I
in artillery range of Goerfo
rnA.i,n.r ,n ...... .1 1 n
gaLcnajr w cautru anu fragile-
Moscow reports German resist
ance stiffening all along front
Western Front Scottish riflj.
men and flame-throwing tanks
break into Siegfried line fortress
of Goch.
Italy Patrols active on Filth f
aim jL,igiiiu miny xronts.
Buy National War Bonds Noi
.... irirtiiv nniTatn
et Alii ii i ii rii nniii Ti 3i
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h? is radio's most i
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10:15 P.M.
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