WMM
MEM
BULLETM
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
' SECTION TWO
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Volume LIU
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1945
NO. 67
Combine Quintet
Is Again Victor
In League Action
Church League Standings
uTeam W L
Pet.
'combine 8 0
1000
.750
.750
.625
.625
Episcopal 6 2
Methodist
6
Nazarene
Christian ......
Catholic
Lutheran
Baptist
First Preby..
West.
.. 5
.. 5
.4
.3
.. 3
.1
. 1
.500
.375
..375
.125
.125
TUESDAY SCORES
At AUen
Cathollcc 19, Lutheran 17.
Christian 38, West. Presby.
18.
At High School
Combine 43, Episcopal 8.
Nazarene 30, Baptist 10.
Methodist 23, First Presby. 14
The eagle-eyed Combine quin
tet of the Bend Church . league
won its eighth straight game in
circuit action this week, at -the
expense this time of the Episco
pal boys. The final score was
Combine 44, Episcopal 8. Shef.
fold of the winners scored 20
points.
Second higest score of the eve
. ning was made by the Christian
' team, which won from the West
minster Presbyterian boys 38 to
18. Results of the various games
follow:
. Summary of Games
I.uthern (17) (19 Catholic
Selkin. (1) F.. Cunningham
Adams F. (2) Stenkamp
Borgstralh (10) C (2) Eagan
Winans (1) G...(3) Stenkamp
Dover (5) G.-.(IO) Thatcher
Lutheran subs Grunchetz, P.
Bergsralh, Benson. Catholicc sub
McGahan (2).
Christian (38) (18) West Presby.
Halligan (6) F (4) Boyd
Winters (4) F Henderson
B. Sutton (4) ....C.. (2) Cox
R. Sutton (16) G... (12) Mowery
Moore (4) .G....t Brown
Christian subs Nichols, Jef
fries, Reinhart (4). West Presby.
subs Carroll.
1 Kiel, R (9) F (2) Hocker
-nrisienson vi) r is; rowier
Weisser (4) C (2) Rose
Hawes (2) G..... (2) Ogletree
Finley (10) G Burden
Nazarene subs Kiel, E. (2)
Christenson, A. (3).
Methodist (23) (14) First Presby.
Allen (1) F... (2) Hogland
Johnston, D F (6) Sullivan
Webber C. (4) Longballa
Johnston (6) ....G Triplett
Daron (7) ..... G (2) Hogland
Methodist subs Benson (7),
Drake, Nicholson (2).
Combine (44) (8) Episcopal
Samples (4) F... Symons
Bushnell F (2) Lusk
Maudlin, R. (4) C... (4) Ogletree
Sheffold (20) ....G (2) Gilfillan
Maudlin (16) :...G.... Kimseyi
Episcopal sub Hall.
V
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Coasting Along in
By Hal Wood
(United FraM Staff Comapondent)
San Francisco, Feb. 22 (U1)
Athletes rejected lor. military
service can do their country no
better service than by participat
ing in sports events to build
morale for men overseas, Cmdr.
Jack Dempsey of the U. S. coast
guard declared today.
Dempsey, stopping here en-
route to an overseas assignment
in the Pacific war zones, looked
fit as a fiddle and still able to go
20 rounds. Xhe former; world's
heavyweight champion said he
was unable to divulge his Pacific
destination but it was believed
he ultimately would like to meet
up with an old friend of his Gen.
Douglas MacArthur, in the Philip
pines. ."I'm a firm believer in continu
ing sports in every ' possible
phase." Dempsey said. -.
I want to see all sports kept
going that are possible without
hurting the war effort. Use all
the 4-F's possible in baseball and
other games. I don't like to see
an able-bodied man who could
be sholdering i a gun playing
games .
'But if a man is unable to be
in the service, then athletes are,
doing their biggest bit toward the
war effort by. keeping sports'
alive.
O Custom-tailoring
Means satisfaction in style, quality
and fit!
Phone 283
the Sport World
"If baseball, boxing, track or
any other sport can keep going by
using 4-F's and non-essentials
more power to them."
He said the biggest factor in
morale among servicemen aboard
ship and on foreign fronts was
having a current sports topic to
mull over, argue and even bet on.
"You would have to see it to
believe It," he said, "but the way
men in the battle zones or aboard
ship crowd around re-broadcasts
of baseball games, boxing match'
es, big racing events and so forth
is really something' that makes
my heart swell."
Bowling Notes
High score in Women's Bowline
league competition on the Bend
Recreation alleys last night was
rolled by Stilwell s lunch in winn-
8 n cr u?Rfiy
UAJ. . 1 I .VOUll., V i 111..
matches follow:
Stil well's
B. Fields 94
Zimmerman ..104
V. Curd 126
J. Gartington 181
O. Alt ...122
Handicap ....174
Lunch
111 138343
91
142337
151392
158513
145424
174522
115
174
157
174
Total
.801 822 908 2531
Greggs Banner Bakery
, Ferguson ....141 153 119-413
L. McKenzie ....152
97
146
104
149
200
129378
127375
80286
126426
200600
W. McCann ....102
H. Stirnes ....:...102
E. Roats 151
Handicap ....200
Total 848 849 781 2478
The Oafiis
E. Monlcal 113
B. Myers 131
M. Ellison 141
M. Christy 129
A. Roberts 149
101
124
140
140
126
199
119333
128383
143464
123392
113388
199597
Handicap ....199
Total 862 830 825 2517
Bend Recreation
D. Brown 84 138 113335
E. McKay .....126 156 109391
P. Loree 118 93 93304
M. Blucher .... 92 94 106292
M. Rice 108 171 116395
Handicap ....211 211 211 33
Total .-. 739 863 825 2427
Cbca-Cola
M. Keith ...127 120 124371
M. Webster .... 98 118 140356
D. Lewerenz ..127 126 149-402
H. Judy 89 101 105295
L. Anderson ....134 182 15571
Handicap ....211 211 211633
Total 786 838 884 2508
Elks
Appelgate 120 140
149409
116308
112363
83278
127394
226678
IGrino 102 90
I Brant 123 128
Scholl 122 73
Sanders -.116 151
Handicap ...226 226
Total 809 808 813 2430
G.I8 GO FOR COOKIES
Santa Barbara, Cal. ilP One of
the favorite innovation at' the
ground and service forces Santa
Barbara redistribution center Is
the cookie Jar. Well-filled Jars
have been placed at strategic
spots throughout the former tour
ist hotels now occupied by G.I.'s
and the soldiers are invited to
partake at will.
By J. R.Williams
Beavers Prepare
For Vandal Games
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 22 U1
With their backs once again
against the wall In what seems
to be their favorite position, the
Oregon State Beavers will taper
off today in preparations for
their oncoming series with the
University of Idaho Vandals her$
Friday and Saturday nights.
The Beavers were In the same
"do or die" position, last weekiprediet the out pome.
wiin a pair ox games wiin me
University of Oregon in front -of
them and came through with a
pair of victories over the Ducks
that bounced them right back
into a tit for the northern divi
sion leadership.
Now, the Beavers will have to
do it all over again after the
Ducks moved out in front again
with two wins over the Vandals
this week.
May Prove Vital
If Oregon State can bon the in
vading Idahoans twice, there is a
strong possibility the loop title
may hinge on the final Oregon
Oregon State fracas. Only Wash
ington State still stands in con
tention with a record of seven
wins and five losses against 8-5
for the Beavers and 10-5 for Ore
gon.
Coach Slats Gill, who has been
drilling his Oregon Staters hard
all week in preparation for the
Idaho series, states that there will
bo no changes in the starting
combination for the week-end
games.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(By United Prau).
The Dalles 44, Hood River 35.
Pendleton 43, Hermlston 28.
BASKETBALL
REDMOND HIGH SCHOOL
BEND HIGH SCHOOL
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24, 8:00 P. M.
Preliminaries both nights, 7:00 P. M.
REDMOND KITTENS vs. BHS CUBS
Note: FrldayV game was scheduled for Redmond hut will 1)0
played In Bend because the Redmond Oym 1h not ready. The
North side of Gym will be reserved for Redmond and Red
mond's Tickets will be good. All Tickets ismied by Bend High
School will not be good for Friday's game.
Adm. Inc. Tax 70c
WM33
UnEEJJS
Ik r
. tWMDiD WHISKIV M mrf-tM
Bend Bears Hold
Final Workout
Lava Bear hoopsters engaged In
a light shooting drill in their final
practice prior to meeting Red
mond's Panthers Inl a two game
series this week end. Particular
stress was laid on foul shooting,
one department in which the
Bears have a rather spotty record
and the players are confident
that there will be a decided im
provement in their free-throwing.
Both games will be played on
the local court. Friday night's
game was to have been at Red
mond but since the Panthers'
new gym is not finished it will
be played here. Fans are remind
ed that the Friday night game
will be Redmond's home game.
The entire north section of bleach
ers has been reserved for Red
mond students and fans. Season
und reserved seat tickets will not
be accepted at this game. Bend
students will have to pay a stud
ent fee for admission. Saturday
night will be the last Bend home
game and regular seating ar
rangements will again be held to.
Redmond will have anly one sec
tion of the north side reserved.
Redmond fans are particularly
urged to attend Friday night's
game, as they will find seating
space Saturday night at a pre
meium. '
i Redmond Strong
Redmond's club is expected to
be at full strength for the first
time in several weeks. Wayne
Hagman, experienced floor gener
al, who has been out with the
mumps, Is ready for action agatn.
Hagman got into the game at
Prlneville Saturday night for a
few moments. The Bears will
have only Big Bill Higgins out.
He is recuperating from an attack
of chicken-pox. Local fans point
out, however, that the Bears
seem to bo completely recovered
from the schedule fatigue that
slowed them down for several
weeks.
The two games this week-end
promise to be thrillers from start
to finish, as the two teams renew
their friendly rivalry in games in
which the experts are afraid to
The epidemic of mumps which
hit Redmond's varsity squad is
now sweeping through the Kit
tens, so the Cub-Kitten battles
which promised to be as thrilling
as the varsity contests have been
postponed. .Friday night the
Bear Jayvee squad, composed
largely of Juniors out for basket
ball who haven't' been used on
the varsity, will tangle with the1
Cubs. This promises to be ai
thriller as the two outfits in
several scrimages have put on
some contest that have been
recular donnybrooks. Saturday
night's pielimiinary will "feature
the two top teams in the city
league local grade school league.
Novikoff Given
Walking Papers
Chicago, Feb. 22 mi Lou Novi
koff, probably the most publi
cized player who never starred in
the major leagues, was released
outright by the Chicago Cubs to
their Los Angeles farm team to-day--his
once booming bat just
an echo.
The other 15 major league
teams waived on Novikoff as the
Cubs closed the door on the color-
Service Men and Students 30c
train Mwtral ipMll.
X
ful, humorous and often tragic
saga of the mad Russian.
In shipping the big guy back
to Los Angeles, the Cubs are send
ing a fizzled star back to the
jumping off place. For it was
from Los Angeles in 1941 that the
colorful, pudgy outfielder jumped
from a small puddle Into a pond
that was far too big. .
Colonel MacPhail
To Head Yanks
New York, Feb. 22 (U) It's of
ficial now, Col. Larry MacPhail
is the new boss man of the New
York Yankees.
He was elected president and
general manager yesterday In a
meeting of the new and old regl-
mes in which payment of $2,500,
000 was made to complete trans
fer of the club from helrs-of the
Jacob Ruppert estate. This
amount was in addition to the
option which was put up -when
Macfnau ana nis two associates
made the deal for the franchise
a month ago, believed to be about
$300,000.
Edward G. Barrow, head of the
club under the previous regime,
remained as chairman of the
board of directors. George Weiss,
who Is In charge of the Yankee
farm system, was named secre
tary. . .
Eight of the previous 11 mem
bers of the board of directors re
signed. Those who remained
were Barrow, Weiss, and Byron
Clark.Jr., the club attorney.
Two Hoop Stars
Back in Lineup
Seattle, Feb. 22 (IP) Hoop stars
'Don McMillan and Bill Vanden-
burgh will be on deck for the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
this week-end when they attempt
to stop Washington State college
from steam-rolling toward the
northern division cup, Coach Hoc
Edmundsen said today.
The mentor previously feared
that the pair, tied up with navy
trainee gunnery practice, would
be absent from the traditional se
ries battles Friday and Saturday.
Meanwhile, east of the moun
tains Jack Frlol's Cougars were
reported In top shape and eager
to capture the series m a drive
to reach the top conference spot.
What's a
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"We Dross the Town"
III
II
Oregon Winner
Oyer Idaho Five
Eugene, Ore., Feb. 22 (inThe
University of Oregon. Ducks ex
tended their northern division
lead to one full game over Oregon
State by scoring their second vic
tory In as many nights over the
University of Idaho, 67-47, here
last night.
Once again, It was just a ques
tion of getting warmed up for the
Oregons as the Vandals held them
to a 9-9 deadlock after 5 ',4 minutes
of play. From that point on,
however, the Ducks grabbed the
lead and kept the Idahoans, at
safe distance.
Paced by Dick . Wilkins. who
took the division scoring leader
ship by counting 16, the Oregon
teums steamrolled to a 34-11 edge
at the 18-minute mark, gave way
to a valiant Idaho rally and pulled
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"WtDresi
up with a 35-25 margin at the
half time. : . . j
i 13 Point Scored
In a blistering first two minutes
of the second half in -which a
total of . 13 points were scored,
the Vandals cut the lead down to
4033 but that was the closest
they got and Oregon won going
away.
Coach John Warren used his
reserves freely In the second half.
Bill -Carbaugh, Vandal guard,
was a standout in the contest as
he dunked 16 counters and play
ed a bang-up defensive game.
The Idaho team moves over
to Corvallis next for a two-game
series with the Beavers, Friday
and Saturday night.-
O.I. 'REGRETS' WOUND
Ablline, Tex. tin Pfc. J. T.
Flannagan thinks it was "awfully
little" on his part to have "gone '
and got shot up alter only 11 days
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