PAGE TWO
Oyer Bend Team
For fourth Time
CENTRAL OREGON LEAGU
Teaxii
Prineville .
Redmond .
Bend
W V Pet-
..3 1 .750
2 2 .500
.1 3 .250
Redmond's power-packed Pan
thers woii their lourth straight
game from Bend's Lava Bears
here Saturday night. Grabbing an
early lead, the Peden men were
never headed and stretched a 3
point half time lead out to a 17
point margin at the end of the
game. Hofstetter led the Redmond
attack with 13 points. Final score:
Redmond 43, Bend 26.
The lowly Bears ended their
cphpriiile with onlv 10 wins out of
24 starts and will hang up their
suits following the Prineville
tournament.
Panthers Are Threat
Redmond's easy conquest of
Bend this last weekend establish
ed them as the chief threat to
Prineville, the pre-toumey favor
ites. While the Panthers will en
ter the tournament in an under
dog role in relation to the Cow
boys as a result of their two
lopsided losses to the champions
last weekend, many Central Ore
' gon fans think the return of Hag
man and Harmon to the Panther
lineup will do much to cut down
Prlneville's margin of superiority.
Prineville fans counter with their
ace in the hole, the return of Wes
Durkee to the Cowboy lineup.
Until the Crook county flash was
forced to the sidelines a few
weeks ago with an anklo injury
he was the leading scorer for his
team.
Cowboy" Get Break .
Prineville gets the first break
In the tourney when they draw a
bye on the opening nighf. Red
mond draws an easy opponent in
their opener against Burns and
may get more good out Of their
contest than Prineville will by sit
ting Idle. The Panthers were 20
points better than the Bulldogs in
their resular season games and
mis tourney meeting should give
them a good chance to smooth
their attack for their meeting
with the Cowboys Friday night.
Although the final game of the
tournament will not be played un
til Saturday night, the issue is ex
pected to be settled In the Friday
night game between the two
teams. Prineville will definitely
rule as favorites. The winner of
this crucial game, will meet eltrier
Lajtevlew or Bend who play the
Opening night. Neither of these
teams has been able to muster
much basket-getting ability this
season.
Medford Dangerous
There is really little hope of the
champion, whether it be Prine
ville or Redmond, getting past
Medford, the district 4 champs.
Already tabbed as potential state
champs, the Tigers will probably
have an easy time with cither
team.
The team lineups:
Redmond (43) (26) Bend
McDonald (4) ...F... 3 Murphy
Welgand (10) ....F , (2) Brogan
Hagman (8) O (14) Wlrtz
Harmon (5) G Smith
Substitutes: Redmond, Ayres,
King (2), Holstrom, Mollmnn.
Rend, Hawcs (2), Rasmussen (2)
James, Moore.
College Quintets
Near Seasons End
Ry Carl Mumiist
(United PrfM 8Uff Corrennondmt)
New York, Feb. 20 um There
was "unfinished business" In vari
ous spots on the basketball map
today where red hot contenders
seem bent on keeping conference
and sectional championships in
doubt until the last bounce.
Number one Item on the agenda
In the east is the anti climax game
between army and navy nt An
napolis, Mcl., next Saturday.
Billed as a nittional championship
game until first army and then
navy were taken over the humps
by lightly regarded opposition, It
now proves no more than a dis
pute claim for eastern honors as
the stake for the winner.
Picture Given
The picture In the unsettled
races:
Big six Kansas Is a hull game
ahead of Iowa State, but the
Cyclones can tie It up with a
s
EYESIGHT IS
PRICELESS
No amount of money ran buy
back your sight onee It In gnne.
Don't unit fur lajiutile. Ituvu
yotir eyes cheeked regularly.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST ,
Out Our Way
I I K S . . .. ,.T-,r- -rtl at
r cover up my T rf
II i ... m- r 1 f -TLjr-7llkf IrVl If J II' 1
' TH' NIGHT? WHV, I TP SOOMER. STEP IMTO X !
I STAKED A WIRE V IT AN' BE CRIPPLED FER i
AROUND IT SOS J ( A MONJTH THAN THROWED J f
NOBODY WOULD J V INTO IT AN' BE RUINED . . : i
FALL IMTO IT" v v FER LIFE -r
Coasting Along in
By .lack Cuddy
(United I'reM Suff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 26 tin Andy
Anderson is a little guy; but he
has a big message for the sports
world.
Anderson, sports editor of the
Houston (Tex.) Press, Is In New
York on tour. He is spreading the
gospel: "Organize disabled veter
ans sports committees now. Or
ganize .them in every city ana
town in America, to help ease
disabled boys back into civilian
life."
Anderson a small, middle-
aged man with faded, sandy hair
says these home-town commit
tees should be organized on a five
year basis to help the boys adjust
themselves during the trying
years that follow tneir release
from hospitals.
No national organization is
needed for this," he stressed to
day at the. hotel Belmont Plaza.
"It's strictly a job for home-town
committees! But every community
should hayestfeh committee.
"These1 committees composed
of newspaper men, sportsmen and
fans should contact every dis
abled veteran when he returns to
his home, and find out what is his
favorite sport. In most clttrs this
can be done through the assistance
of the veterans bureau. In smaller
communities, everyone knows
when a wounded boy comes home
and where he lives.
"Arrangements then should be
made for him to obtain passes
witnout taxes tor all events in
his favorite sport for five years
or longer. This would Include
passes to bowling alleys and bil
liard parlors and golf courses.
Boys who need equipment for
golf, fishing, skating, skiing, etc,
should be provided with such
equipment. Those who might he
forested in making trout flies, fish
victory over Kansas State tonight,,
setting the stage for a title game
when they meet Friday ut Ames,
Iowa.
Big seven Utah, the national
college athletic association champ
ion, leads with seven straight
victories, but Colorado is only
half a game behind with seven
victories and one defeat.
Pacific coast northern the
race Is finishing in a three way
battle Involving Oregon, Oregon
state and Washington State. Ore
gon and Oregon State, tied for
the lead play Saturday. Wash
ington State can tie the winner
of that game by winning two
games with Idaho this week.
Hares Settled
The other races were more or
less settled as follows:
Midwest independents Depnul,
which has won 18 in 20, is the
standout but Howling (ireen ol
Ohio has a similarly outstanding
record, losing only to Great Lakes
naval ami Baldwin Wallace In an
upset. Bowling Green defeated
Great Lakes in a return game
last week. Great Ijikes was the
standout service team Willi 32 vie
iories In 37 games.
Southwest - Hlce won the title
with 12 straight victories, hut
: Arkansas with a 9 and 3 record
will represent the conference in
the N. C. A. A
meet because Rice;
has naval trainees who can't get
away to play.
BrooJcS'Sccmlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
THE
the Sport World
ing rods, skis or snow shoes
should be provided with the mate
rial. "It will be a godsend to these
boys if they can be kept interested
In sports as spectators or partici
pants or both. This is particularly
true of those whose minds may
have suffered from shock, expo
sure or battle fatigue. Radios
could be provided for those who
can not leave their homes. At
least they would have a chance
to listen in on sports events.
"These committees should be
organized now; otherwise the
need for them may be forgotten
in the hustle and bustle follow
ing victory. It is too easy for the
disabled to become forgotten
men."
Anderson's tour has a double
barrelled purpose. In addition to
campaigning lor sports commit
tees, he is visiting hospitals
where he entertains service men
with movies and stories of fishing,
and with exhibitions of bait-casting
with a wee little rod and reel.
Anderson, perhaps the best known
fisherman in the southwest, is
such an accurate caster that he
can knock the ashes off a cigaret
at 20 paces. He can flip a plug
clear across a hospital ward ana
pop an unsuspecting nurse Square
ly on the bustle, mucn to tne de
light of his spectators.
His committee Idea Is being
adopted in Houston, and in the few
cities he already has visited Co
lumbus. Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh. He has been in New York
but one day, and already Chair
man Paul Galileo of the New York
sports hospital committee is la
torested.
Incidentally, the little mans
son, Sgt. Ralph Anderson, Is with
Lieut. Gen. George S. Pat ton's ar
my In Germany.
Pacific coast southern U. C.
L. A. won Its first championship
in a double round robin with
California and southern Californ
ia. Medford Victor
In District No. 4
(lly United IVnn)
Three Oregon high school bas
ketball teams rose to champion
ships of their district over the
weekend, preparatory for the
state tournament at Salem March
15-17.
Medford wnshed out Ashland
46-33 Saturday night In the dis
trict 4 tournament, Oregon City
took the district 12 title by its
39-30 defeat of West Linn and Ver-1
nonia topped district I I by over
whelming St. Helens 43-28.
Other week-end results:
Hood River 10, The Dalles 3(1.
I'endlotnn lti, Mac-Hi '25.
Rogue ltivcr 36, Central Point
21.
Talent 315, Jacksonville 23.
Grant Union 45, Crane 17 (dis
trict championship.)
INDIAN IS HEM)
Said to have been Intoxicated in
an alley between Oregon and Min
nesota avenues, Sidney Charles
Blue Dog, 22-year-old Indian from
! San .lose. Calif., today f:iced
r-
I rnignment in municial court
BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 26,
ByJ.R.WiHiarm
Snead Is Victor
In Golf Tourney
Pensacola. Fla.. Feb. 26 (IP)
Mountaineer Sammy Snead ap-
Drared to have the answer to
day for athletes who are worried
about whether they can regain
too when they return to; compe
tition after military service.
The lanky fellow from the West
Virginia hills, who, came out of
the navy with a medical discharge
just before the winter pro com
petition began, turned in an amaz
ing 21 under par 267 for 72 holes
yesterday td win his fifth major
tournament, the $6,500 Pensacola
war bond affair.
He won it hands down, seven
ahead ot Byron Nelson of Toledo,
O. Snead, hampered most of the
winter with the chronic back ail
ment that brought about his dis
charge, forced Nelson to take the
"leftover prize' tor me seconu
time In a low. He won the $5,000
Gulf port, Mass., open last week
in an 18-hole playoff match with
Nelson after they were tied at
the end of 72 holes.
Finishes Strong
Snead, who plays out of Holt
Springs, Va., put together a pair
ot 68's in the 36-hole finals yes
terday on the par 72 layout. Nelr
son would have had to played 14
under par golf on his last two
rounds even to have tied Snead.
Instead, he shot a 70-71 for a 72
hole card of 274, One stroke bet
ter than Harold McSpaden of San
ford, Me., and Claude Harmon of
Grosse Point, Mich., who had
275's to tie for third.
Snead. who won $1,333.33 worth
of war bonds brought his winn-
Incs for the season to 512,510.
Nelson received $933.33 to make
his season total $14,486.
Church Leaguers
To Pfav Tuesday .
The final round of Bend Church ';
league games will be played Tues
day, with contests billed for both
the Allen and high school gym
nasiums, directors announced to
day. The scheduled games follow:
Allen Gymnasium
6:45, Nazarenc vs. Westminster
Presbyterian.
7:30, Catholic vs. Christian.
High School Gymnasium
6:45, First Presbyterian
Episcopal.
7:30, Methodist vs. Baptist.
8:15, Combine vs. Lutheran.
PIAMONDS , II coi?. t -fll. mmi I
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Phon. lii-R ll II Franklin I
WATCHES I Bend. Ore, j 86 pt6f 4 Gro, N,ufroj Spirits Sat. A. Barclay & Co.. limited. Pedrlo, llllnel
"ALLEYOOP 3vV.T.HAMUN"
m "Y THAT'S NO '...AND I'LL HAVE Ji2S f EH??? OH, GOSH.
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j 1
Three Quintets
In
ror Leaaersnii
(Br United Preu)
The northern division basket
ball conference entered Its final
week today with Oregon, Oregon
State and Washington State vir
tually tied for first place and
with the championship on the
block next Friday and Saturday.
Washington State remained In
the running by winning two
games over the Washington
Huskies in Seattle 1 during the
weekend, while Oregon State was
measuring Idaho in a similar
series at Corvallis.
The Cougars defeated Wash
ington 53-45 Saturday night t6
complete the two-game sweep, and
the big WSC center Vlnce Han
sen rang up 16 points to tie the
all-time 16-game individual scor
ing record of 224 points set twb
years ago by Gail Bishop, also of
Washington State. With two
games against Idaho remaining
on the Cougar schedule, Hansen
was certain to smash the mark,
Tie At Half
Washington held the Cougars
to a 22-22 tie at halftime Saturday,
but was unable to match the visi
tors' scoring pace in the second
period. The score, however,
changed hands 11 times during
the contest.
At Corvallis, Oregon State de
feated the Idaho Vandals 44-33,
after leading at halftime 23-18 and
keeping the advantage until the
final eun. Big Kea Kocna, bea
ver center, led the scorers with
15 points, keeping him In second
place in the Individual scoring
race with 209 points.
Washington State meets Idaho
at Moscow Friday and at Pullman
Saturday, while Oregon and Ore
gon state fight it out at Eugene
Saturday night.
Washington ended Its schedule
with the WSC series, and set a
(record in doing it.
The most they
j ever had suffered under the 16-
eame schedule.
Behind Hansen and Kocna in
individual scoring were: Wilklns,
Oregon, 196; Jorgensen, Washing
ton, 180; Hays, Oregon, 145; Ham
ilton, Oregon, 115; King, Wash
ington, 119; Hamilton, WSC, 118;
Smith, Oregon, 115; Pyne, Idaho,
112.
national League hockey
(By United Proa)
The fight for fourth place and
a Dlavof f berth in the Stanley cup
competition appeared to oe ae-
veloping into a last ditch affair
between New York ana Boston
in the national hockey league to
day. Boston emerged from a 4 to 9
tie with the Rangers at New
York last night still one point
ahead in the standings, but with
nearly a month of the regular
season remaining, the issue was
far from settled.
At Chicago, the Detroit Red
Wings completed a week-end
sweep of a series with the Black
hawks winning 3 to 1, after top
ping them, 4 to 2, at home the
previous night.
Maurice Richards of the Mon
treal Canadiens set an all-time
maior league record with his
45th goal of the season which he
scored in a 5 to z victory over
the visiting Toronto Maple Leats.
In another Saturday night
game, New York had a 4 to 4 tie
at Toronto.
i i i .
)
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j" Now that you can begin to pick your brand, j -ggg I Jj
5""""""""" C5i 'et 0''y,8 gnid y In youf selection of I- jjBjjllllWl Jfl
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Oregon Ltd. V. m' Iih,:bodicd' I tOBMYS 1
1945
Roy Dyer, Bend,
Now Midshipman.
. Roy Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George' M. Dyer, Bend, and a
graduate from the local . high
school and the University of Ore
gon Is to be graduated from the
Midshipmen's school at Columbia
university, New York, on March
8, graduation announcements .re
ceived here state. Koy was tui
merlv In th marine corns, tak
ing naval flight training, and was
transferred to tne auasnipmens
school.
While attending Bend Mgn
school and the University of Ore
gon, Roy made an outstanding
record as a football player. In
play at the university, he was
hailed as one of the Pacific coast
gridiron greats.
Coast Bali Nines
Los Angeles, Feb. 26 IP For
the Pacific coast baseball league,
sDrine began today.
The Los Angeles Angels', seek
ing their third consecutive cham
pionship,1 started training at Ana-helm,-
while the Hollywood stars
opened conditioning sessions at
Ontario.
Seattle was training at San Fer
nando, San Diego at El Centre,
Portland at San Jose. Oakland at
Boyes Springs,- San Francisco' at
home and Sacramento at Richard
son Springs and home.
The 183-game season opens
March 31 after 5 Weeks practice.
The accent is on youth, and the
welcome mat Is out to any boy
with baseball ability. The Angels
have sinned Ritchie Colombo, 16-
vear-old pitcher from Massachu
setts. Other late-comers include
Mel Hicks, tnfielder and Charley
Cueller. pitcher, both of Nash
ville. Tenn..
The stars expected 29 players
for the initial session, including
second baseman Ken Richardson
who signed Saturday. Pitcher
Alex Weldon will be late in re
porting because of a cut finger.
QUIZ IS FACED
Arrested in a Wall street cafe
on a cnarge or vagrancy, Law
rence Joseph Brennan, 30, of New
York city, today faced investiga
tion bv agents ot tne reaerai
bureau of investigation, it was re
ported at police headquarters.
Brennan was said to' have been
without selective service creden
tials or other identification.
Tomato was the butstanding
favorite vegetable growh by vic
tory gardeners during the past
war years; onions and- cabbage
were high in favor,
Start Training
I m it" a
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Portland Eagles
Beaten by Vans
Portland, Ore., Feb. 26 (IBH,
Vancouver Vans today were jtffl
at the tailend of the Pacific coajt
hockey league northern divislm I
despite their 6-8 victory over the I
fortiana t-agies nere last night,
but they at least were a full game
closer to the Seattle Stars the
team they must pass to get into
the play-offs.
Last night s game was a feature I
of ties, the first period ending I
4-all after the Vans slammed Into I
two counters just before the!
whistle. ,
is dedicated to you.
Morton joins' David Rois,
the Listening Lady,
Jimmy Lytell and the orchestra
in a delightful musical
interlude for your busy day
Listen ... you'll like it !
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