PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. FEB. 20, 1945
Tourney
Schedule Drawn
For Ball
In Early March
Plans lor the 1945 Central Ore
eon basketball tournament, in
which five teams are scheduled to
take part, assumed definite form
today with tne announcement
that tourney play will be in
Prineville, on March 1, 2 and 3.
Fairings for tournament games
were made by officials of the
Oregon High School Athletic as
sociation, of which Tom Pigott
Is secretary, and the letter con
taining the results of the drawing
was opened here In the presence
of Reteree Don Fawcett; It. E.
Jewell, chairman of the district
No. 3 basketball committee, and
Phil F. Brogan of The Bend Bul
letin. Redmond was named team
No. 1. for tourney play pur
poses, and Burns was designated
as team No. 2, with Bend holding
the No. 3 spot. Lakeview was
selected as team No. 4 and Prine
ville as No. 5.
Schedule Outlined
Oh the opening night of the
tournament, March 1, Redmond
and Burns will play the first
game, followed by Bend and Lake
view. Prineville drew the bye for
the first night.
On March 2, the two losers
will nlav the first game and Prine
ville will play the winner of the
Redmond, Burns game. The
winner of this game will play
the winner of the Bend Lakeview
game on the final night for the
Central uregon cnampionsmp.
The preliminary on the third
night of play will be the playoff
lor third place.
Plans for the five-team toiirrta.
ment were set up early this year
by the district No. 3 basketball
committee. It was originally
planned to hold the tournament
in Redmond's gymnasium, pro
viding that new structure was
ready for use, but as tourney time
neared it became evident that the
new building would not be avail
able. It was agreed that the
tourney should be held In Prine
ville if the Redmond gymnasium
were not ready.
Taking part in the tournament
will be Prineville, Redmond, Bend,
Burns and Lakeview. When the
tourney plans were originally
made, the Schedule was drawn up
on a basis of team numbers. As
the result of the O. H. S. A. A.
drawing, the numbers were , as
signed to each of the partici
pating schools.
Piluso, Fawcett Signed
District basketball committee
officials have also announced the
signing of Emil Piluso and Don
Fawcett as tourney officials. The
two men will work together for
the first two evenings, and
Fawcett will work alone In the
finals, as Piluso has a previous
committment as the Oregon-Oregon
State game.
Prospects are that the battle
for the Central Oregon basket
ball championship will be one of
the hottest In decades, with Prine
ville, Redmond and Bend defi
nitely in the contest.
Out Our Way
ByJrR.W!lliams
f " -f THE PEACE TABLE? WELt, IF IT LOOS ,,
. DO YOU THINK THAT THAT WAY WE'LL A . .... ;
( IT IS GONNA BE SO j HAFF TO CHANGE
V AGREEABLE THAT J IT WE MEANT THAT V
tucv'dc mi vcim' t" Tucvon ri-irHi'iM' i - ,
MV EACH OTHER.? J ( EACH OTHER-WE I )( 1
. POM'T WANT PEOPLE I
K W yl V THINJK.IM' THIS PEACE.! M J - I I
,JW y A A VACATION A 1
k FEE. US I I I f
THE VICTORY . . V 40. it.
I Today's Sport Parade
PhilTerranova
Defeated by Pep
New York, Feb. 20 (IP Little
Willie Pep, awaiting call to the
army, headed home for Hartford
today still wearing the feather
weight crown (New York pattern)
after turning back Phil Terra
nova's determined challenge In a
blood fight before 10,247 fans at
Madison Square garden.
Pep's chain-llghtning speed and
brilliant ringcraft enabled him to
win the unanimous 15-round deci
sion last night in his third de
fense of the title. But Wee Willie
suffered a gashed left brow and
a gashed left cheek while con
quering the stocky, Bronx Italian.
Ecuador Imports over $7,000,
000 worth of drugs and pharma
ceutical products a year, nearly
two-thirds of which now comes
from the United States as n result
of the war; over one half came
from Germany In prewar days.
By Jack Cuddy
(United I'reu Staff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 20 UPi -It seems
to us that the midnight curfew on
entertainment, which goes Into ef
fect nationally on Monday, will
help boom sports generally.
However, the war - momentum
that makes necessary this "re
quest" from Moblllzer James F.
Byrnes apparently spikes any
lingering hopes that racing can be
theJ re-opened in the spring.
The only sports enterprises, now
carrying on, that would seem to
suffer from the curfew are bowl-;
ing and billiard establishments.
Their activitles.wlll.be forced to
cease at midnight.
Betting on sports probably will
be increased considerably.
Sports like baseball, football,
boxing, wrestling and hockey
most of which already are enjoy
ing wartime prosperity should
boom under the new restriction
for two reasdns: (t) fans who nor-
pmally "blowl a portion of their
spending money in the late spots,
like night clubs and saloons,
should have more available time
now for sports; and (2) persons
who are denied late entertainment
may turn to sports for diversion.
Although there is little similar
ity between the curfew and pro
hibition, which was supposed to
prevail In the United States from
1920 to 1933, it Is recalled that the
"golden decade" of sports came
during thut "dry" period. Speak
easies flourished during that de
cade; but nevertheless It was
much more difficult for the ordi
nary fan to blow his dough in the
"Joints" than It has been since
repeal. The plentilude of money
available for sports In those days
was Just as Important in causing
the "golden decade" as Were the
great performers who featured It
Jack Dempsey, Bane Ruth,
Bobby Jones, Bill Tilden, Earl
Sande, etc.
Before yesterday's announce
ment of the curfew, hope had been
increasing among racing men that
the Christmas-eve ban might lie
lifted hy spring, permitting the
horses to go into their golden gal
lop again. But the war situation
necessitating the curfew seems
to blast that hope definitely.
It Is true that the curfew was
requested primarily as a means of
saving fuel, because of the coal
shortage; but Byrnes said he be
lieves it also would help conserve
transportation and manpower. He
said he was convinced thai the
public will gladly accept the cur-
Piles! Ow!!
But He SMILES. Now
few "in view of the fact that in
the period just ahead of us, those
In the armed services will be mak
ing greater sacrifices than ever
before."
Last week, after returning from
the Crimea conference, Byrnes
said that more men will be In.
combat during March than ever
before. These statements, com-1
bined With the drastic curfew.
measure, leave little hope of re
opening the tracks until the Euro
pean1 wifr Js eiide'd, at least. Be
cause, apparently, the momentum
of war will' be constantly stepped
up until that goal is achieved.-
Betting has increased tremend
ously during the past 10 years, and
particularly - during the war. It
seems certain that much money
whieh ordinarilv would be spent In
the late spots, will be diverted now
into betting channels, booming the
bookie business throughout the
country, Althdugh the Horse
plants are closed, the public is
wagering actively on other sports.
Baseball will geta terrific betting
play when the Season opens.
We know of ho reason why mid
night closing should curtail night
baseball, boxing, etc. Rarely havej
regularly -scneduled night games
lasted past midnight; and pro
fessional boxing shows never do.
since the team is riding Ihe crest
of a five-game winning streak,
during which they have won three
conference games arid two non
conference affairs. .
Oregon isn't expected td fee at
top physical form for the Idaho
series, but Coach Warren hopes
to have his team in good enough
shape to give the Idahoahs a battle
all the way. ,
Earlier in the seasori. the Van
dals held Oregon to 42-40 and
Bowling Tourney
Dates Announced
The Bend City association bowl
ing tournament, 1945 edition, has
been scheduled lor Friday and
Sunday, February 23 and 25, on
the Bend Recreation alleys. The
winner in the live -man team
event will be crowned City as
sociation champion for 1945. Medo-
Land Creamery is tne 1944 cham
pion and will be out to defend It's
laurels. It appears at present that
12 of the teams entered in regu
lar league play will be represented
in the tournament.
In addition to the team event,
there will be doubles and singles.
Fred Grindle teamed with A. Ca
pone, a soldier, stationed at Camp
Abbot, to win the 1944 doubles
title, and Ken Degree was the
1944 singles champion. Degree is
in the U. S. navy now, so will not
be on hand to defend his crown.
Besides regular cash awards for
Barfknecht ....158 118 162 438
F. Smith ...... v:..181 171 165527
B. Fields :103 177 152432
L. Gales ......167 191 170528
Total , .783 811 819 2413
Medo-Land
Douglass ........158
L. Potts ........181
A. Weichman'150
D. Lay 154
S. Blucher 167
Handicap .. 8
166
155
110
182
194
8
142466
177513
112372
151487
200561
8 24
Total ' ............818 815 790 2423
Gateway
McLennan ....142
G. Hiley ....... .165
Absentee 145
L. Smith ........151
Barfknecht ....160
Handicap .... 44
173
151
145
121
127
44
135450
166473
145435
140412
196483
44132
Total 798 761 826 2385
153454
156-477
178449
179481
137489
Total 782 765 803 2350
'. Pepsi-Cola
Douglass 163 138
Musgrave 163 158
Parks 13B l
T . IfiO AA
t. . . ucwcinu ........ ivji. j u
highest scores in each event, many w Douglass 158 194
ous merchandise prizes as an add
ed attraction. Merchants making
contributions Include: Bend Recre
ation, Medo-Land Creamery, The
Bend Bulletin, Vic's Service Sta
tion, Stilwell's Service Center,
O-So-Good Ice Cream Shop, Smoke
Shop, Pepsi -Cola Bottling Co.,
The Dairy Store, S. & N. Men's
Shop, Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Plg-
giy wiggiy, Miand's Market and
the Evergreen Studio.
The team event will start at
7:30 p.m., Friday the 22nd, and
the doubles and singles are sched
uled for Sunday afternoon, the
25th, starting at 2:00 p.m. Spec
tator seats will be available free
of charge for anyone wishing to
witness tne events.
Bowling Notes
Land won two from Gatewav
lunch and Superior cafe won two
from Bend Recreation.
Results of the matches follow:
Bend-Portland
C. Plland 143 172 137452
McConnell 156 181 151488
Absentee 145 145 145435
Mlrich 170 200 223593
Brown i 130 196 161487
Total 749 899 822 2470
Bend Bulletin
Vandals to Meet
Oregon Quintet
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 20 ai
Now that the University of Ore
gon Webfeet hoopsters have found
that they must win the Northern
division title if indeed they do
the hard Way, nielhoers of the
squad are buckling down In stern
pi-eparatlon for the series here
tonight and Wednesday against
the revitalized Idaho Vandals.
The Oi-egon team is deadlocked
with the Oregon State quintet for
the leadership and Washington
State is only a breath behind.
Coach John Warren told his
Oregon charges last night that the
results of the fourth and last Ore
gon State game will mean noth
ing unless they win both of the
Idaho games. If the Webfeet stum
ble once In their three remaining
games, their chances for the title
are almost nil.
YiukIiiIh Threats
The Vandals will he definite
threats for the first time this year,
BawtM an hf wa.tJnfliftme formula uM
by doctor arljunctlvely at noted Thorn
ton A Minor Clinic durprtfilng QUICK
pallfatlvn relief of pain, Itch, nnionin.
Helpa anftrn anrt tends t6 ah rink swell
Ing. Got tube Thornton & Minor' Ret-tat
Ointment or Thornton A Minor Rectal
Suppoaltrvrtea. It not delighted with thta
DOCTORS' way. low coat I refunded.
At all good drug store everywhere
Better to See
And See Through
Your little elrl will look pret
tier ill proper glasses and her
eyes will greatly benefit by our
expert examination, prescrib
ing and fitting.
Dr. M. B. McKenncy
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Fbone 46.VW
2C
YOU SAW THEM ALL!!
"SAN FRANCISCO" "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" "TEST
PILOT" "BOYS TOWN" "A GUY NAMED JOE" AND
"BOOM TOWN" NOW
COME DOWN TOMORROW
AND SEE HIS GREATEST PERFORMANCE
SPENCER "SEVENTH
TRACY in the CROSS"
CAPITOL Tomorrow Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
TTMfill Ullll I MM, lit i) l
H. Rice 187
Sutherland 124
A. Kaufman ....166
E. Fentoii 188
B. Benson 164
Handicap .... 36
161
132
164
143
180
36
142490
188444
146-476
166497
136480
36108
Total 865 816 814 2495
Bend Bulletin Keelers won
only one game in industrial league
won three from Pepsi-Cola, Medo-
Gulfport Tourney
Won By Snead S
Gulfport, Miss., Feb. 20 dpi 1-
Ex serviceman Sammy Snead
tucked away first prize in the
Gulfport open golf tournament to
day, but the acclaim tie won as a
sportsrrian In the Pt-hole ftiara-
thon will live long after the title.
Snead won the hard wav yester
day on the 19th hole of a playoff:
with Byron Nelson, the greatest
money player In the business. Vic
tory came for Snead 4he way it
usually comes for Nelson. Thei
players were tied with cards of
71 each at the end of 18 holes
and the match went into a "sud
den death" stage with first money!
oi $i,;3.33 going to the first
player to win a hole.
Goes Into IHti h
As the players returned to tiie
first tee Nelsdri's drive landed In
a ditch. His Second shot crossed
the fairway and hit another ditch.
He was on the green in four and
single-putted for a five. Snead,
hitting them straight to the pin,
kept out of trouble and holed his
putt for four and the match.
Then as the crowd surged in to
congratulate the chairtpion, his
golfing partner of the day befoi,
Sammy Byrd of Detroit, revealed
the sportsmanship Incident.
Snead, he said, could have wort
the match in the regulation dis
tance of 72 holes, had he not
called a penalty stroke on himself
on the 17th hole when the ball
moved almost Imperceptibly as he
addressed it. Byrd and none of
tne otricials noticed it, but Snead
did and added the stroke whieh
kept him from winning without A
playoff.
Pilands Market
137 145 174486
165 146533
186 128-448
142 150436
144 167450
42 42126
O. Alt ..
B. Hatch 222
J. Chabot 134
B. Rice 144
B. Kohler 139
Handicap .... 42
Total ...818 854 807 2479
Big At Blozis
Listed Missing
North Bergen, N. J., Feb. 20 nn
Towering Al Blozis, who bore
promise of becoming one of the
best defensive players In profes
sional football annals, Is missing
in action with the infantry in
France, his parents said today.
Big Al, a second lieutenant,
sparked the New York Giants to
victories .which put them in the
world championship playoffs late
last fall when he returned on a
10-day furlough.
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Superior Cafe
P. Sew 160 128
W. Burrell ......146
T. Loree .....190
R. Christensen 93
P. Loree 211
172
115
117
180
142430
145463
209514
149359
178569
Total 832 744 845 2421
12 Team Hockey
League Proposed
San Francisco. Feb. 20 IIP" -
Plans were under way today for
the formation of a 12-team Pacitic
coast ice hockey league in 1946
with teams entered from Brttlsn
Columbia, Washington, Oregon
and California, George J. Camp
bell, president of the san rran
cisco Shamrocks, disclosed today.
Campbell said that a meeting of
club owners and prospective own
ers was scheduled for April when
the real -foundation for the league
will be laid. At that time, a general
secretary will be appointed and a
commissioner selected.
Portland included
Considered for spots in the loop
are Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,
Seattle and Bremerton, Wash.,
Portland, Ore., and San Francisco,
Oakland, Santa ROsa, San Jose,
Los Angeles, Hollywood and San
Diego in California.
The new league, Campbell said,
will aim to build up a strictly pro
fessional loop, operated on tight
professional rules and regulations
governing ownerships, salaries,
type of play and caliber of play
ers. He said every club in the eight
team league made money or broke
even during the current season.
Voice of '
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kiloeyeli
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcatting Syrtom
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
B: 15 Jimmy FIdler
6:30 American Forum df Air
7:15 Lowell Thomas .
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Brotherhood Week
8:30--Mysterious Traveler .
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15-Rex Miller
9:30 Vaughn Monroe's
Orchestra
9:30 Count Basle's Orchestra
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Evalyn Tyner's Orchestra
SPAR SHOOTS UP
Boston Oil Cadet Arleen F.
Goode df Jamaica Plain
broken all records for promotion
from enlisted ranks to officer-
candidate school in the Spars. An
accountant, 23-year-old Miss
Goode is the only seaman 2c
ever accepted in the pay officers'
class.
Bend Recreation
Noreott 157 134 150441 Buy National War Bonds flow!
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21
7:00 News
7:15 Elton Britt
7:30 Maxine Keith
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News ,
8:00 LeAhn Sisters
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
9:13 Morton Downey
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Luncheon With Lopez
lOS--News of Prineville
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Freedom s Fighting Men
12:00 Oleanders Quartette .
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Two Kings and a Queen
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 County Agent
l:15Ask Jane Porterfield
1:30 Tommy Harris Time
2:00 Handy Man
2:15 Melody Time
2:45 Larry Clinton
3:00--Griffin Reporting
3:15 Famous Belgians
Ludwig Threatens
To Sell Shares
Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 20 tlB
Harry Ludwig, former president
of the Sacramento Baseball club
of the Pacific coast league, said
today he would sell his $22,500
worth of stock In the eluh to the
highest bidder unless he were al
lowed td re-enter baseball.
Ludwig was deposed as presi
dent of the Solons for alleged in
terest In a card room here and
Was ordered by Clarence Row
land, president of the league, to
sell his holdings In the clntr'fty
this Thursday.
Ludwig said he would sell'' his
holdings back to the club at par
value if he were assured he could
get back into the game. Other
wise, he added, he would seek the
best offer.
"I figure my stock has doubled
in value since a year ago when I
hJ I put up $20,000 in an effort to saVe
said.
Quartz crystals, important In
radio to control wave length, are
chemically the same as all pure
quartz, a simple compound of sili
con and oxygen, known techni
cally as silicon dioxide.
Lfter youVe turned in that
big bundle to the Waste paper drive
TREATjOURSElEJO
lliMITM
For Generations-A Great Kentucky Whiskey
After you've turned in a good perform
ance on the home front reward yourself
withOld Hermitage, that grand Kentucky
whiskey that always turns in a good
performance on your talatel Delicious
straight, and in highballs, manhattans,
. old-fashioneds and other mixed drinks. ' .
Hermitage
""KM .
IIHU&U
National Distiltrrt Product Corp. , NeW York I6 Proof
ALLEY OOP
3:30 Musical Matinee
3:45 Johnson Family
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
4:30 Back to The BiblR
4:45 Coronet Story Teller
:oo musical interlude
4:55 Central Oregon New
o:uu cam nayes
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
cuu ai j.Tace s" urchestra
Luweu i nomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Treasury Salute
8:15 Tommy Reynolds'
Orchestra
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 True Detective Myste;
a:uu uieiin naroy INews
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
j.u:uu r uuon Lewis, jr.
10:15 Sonny Dunham's
Orchestra
Dr. Grant Skinne!
DENTIST
1036 'Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Ms. Phone
Office Phoiu 71
SUPERMAN TELLS LOU..,
"PonY FOKtFT, weke on
tne AR this Afirewood
TO TELL THeFfmustm
MOX fiSOUT...
THE ADVENTURES
OF SUPERMAN
be sure to Listen
5:15-5:30 P.M.
Today and every school day
KBND
MUTUAL PROGRAMS FOR
CHILDREN ARE TOPS!
VAUCe AGREES
WITH WOOUEV
41
"Ever since my house
guest Monty Woolley came
to dinner and stayed and
stayed and stayed, neither
my life nor my nouse is my
own anymore. But there is
one thing we agree on: for
good radio reporting we
always dial the
RICHFIELD
REPORTER."
Ik
RICHFIELD REPORTER
TOPS IN NEWSCASTING
10 P. M. SUNDAY fHRU FRIDAY
KGW
THE RUDY VAllEE SHOW
NBC Thunday 7:30 p.m. (PWTI.
Ml1"
'M "MUST BEAM 7 A SHORT CUT I TOOK YMh
IrA MV STARS.THIS V. EASIER 'CAUSE I WANTED TteET M uli
IS AWRJU DO VOU ROUTE I T'WHERE WE'RE GON' AiMU
! SUPPOSE OUR POOR TO UEM 'FORE DARK". AluWl
V T HAMLIN
wcu.. i ncKcs i i i-ie K-rve i. hammI i Nsut-R
wuw rHUHLCitiii i nuoi oc I imfcjlljfcU A
NOW WHERE Sy IN THE BATTLE-HELD '
. THE WART sf THRONE ROOM? WOULD SOUNDS
LIKE THAT I
Ml