PAGE TWO
TIHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1945
Oklahoma Quint
Beats De Paul
Star Is Ousted
By. Jack Cuddy
- (United rtw Staff Corraapondent)
New York, March 30 ilKJust
' a cyclone 18 a. ouspidor! That s
what they turned out to be today
those wild rumors that swept
sports-suspicious New York last
nignt alter tne uame-De raui Das-
KetbaJl upset,
The rumor-mongers certainly
went to work after Oklahoma
A. and M- registered Its surprise
52-44 victory over De Paul, which
had been a live-point favorite in
the season's biggest betting game,
They found delicious fodder in
the fact that tall George Mikan,
star of the De Paul team and the
nation s No. 1 offensive player,
had "fouled out" of the classic In
only 14 minutes of, the first half.
He left Madison Square Garden's
court after referees Pat Kennedy
and Hagan Andersen called five
personal fouls against mm.
Rumors Heard
And when Ray Meyer, De Paul
coach, was closeted later in a
room at the Paramount hotel with
coach, Harold; G,. Olsen of Ohio
State, tournament manager of the
National Collegiate Atliletic as
sociation, the gale of gossip reach
ed its height. Principal rumors
were:
(1) That the De Paul coach
had lodged a protest with Olsen
against tne officiating or nen
nedy and Andersen; (2) that Ol
sen had called Kennedy and An
dersen to the conference; (3) that
a, big" midwestern gambler nad
called a New York "operator"
yesterday afternoon and told him
hot to bet on De Paul because
Mikan would be fouled- out' in a
hurry; (4) that Olsen was ready
to. "blow the lid off demand a
thorough Investigation, and that
By Jack Cuddy
(United Prttj. Staff Curretiponilent)
Now York, March 29 itil Fred
Corcoran, tournament manager of
the professional golfers' associa
tion, today branded as "base can
ards" the rumor that a relief ex-
an official announcement would Pod'"on. m'?ht be sen!; int0 P'x'e
be made "any minute."
Out Our Way
ByJ.R,WHtiams
(WmMWBMMf- ye govs, i put ail . -. . -777
HfA llllHf , III 1 W71 PAV IMTH' WHIRRIM' ' V y- l
'M- ?f OF A MACHINE SHOP I
llHt ill ' I fl AM' COME HOME TO I
v v r , mmnm KmW am f. 1 MORE OF TH- SAME '
Xl's'- - il IK IF IT AIM'T TH' vVASHIM3 )
i I : I MACHIME ER. ICE BOX, J
,f lb rannd 7p i IT'S THAT THING A
I I HOME'S NO HOME AW ) '
' " 3-30 CTRW1UUAM5
L THE DOMESTIC MACHINIST C0Sf,?,TO ' , -
Vote ol
Central Oregon
-KBND-
1340
Kilocyclei
AffiKatad Wrfh Mutual Dow le Broadcasting System
Today's Sport Parade
Alert reporters kept the tele
phones hot.
Coaches Come Out-
Finally, Olsen and Meyer
emerged from their, room; They
were alone. No sign of tne-two
referees. A reporter asked hreath
Jessly, "Will there be ani Investi
gation, Mr. Olsen r'
"Investigation!" ejaculated Olsen-
"What are you talking
about?"
"Didn't coach Meyer register a
protest, against the officiating?"
Meyer personally caught this
one off' the-back-board, and; re
plied, "I made no. protest against
anybody op anything. You boys
seem to have been misinformed,
Mr. Olsen was merely consoling
me for our defeat. Why should I
protest? We were beaten that's
all. I: still consider De Paul the
better team; but that's a person
al opinion," Our record for the
season speaks for itself."'
Called In Hurry
But weren't those five personal
fouls called on Mikan in an aw
ful hurry? a reporter wanted to
Itnow.
"I'll say they were," Meyer ad
mitted. "Mikan . has been fouled
out of other games, but never un
til late In-the game say In the
last 10 minutes of play. The fouls
called on Mlkan this time were
judgment fouls actions that
ceemed to be fouls in the judg
ment of the referees actions that
pemed to be charging, hacking,
and the like. I will say that they
certainly tnrew tne bonK at Mikan,
And I'll admit I'm burned up be
cause I had no voice in selecting
the referees. And I' don't think
Kennedy had one of his better
nights as a referee. But I've made
no protest.
to rescue those members of the
We telephoned today to tourna
ment manager Corcoran at Dur
ham and asked him about the re
lief expedition. Corcoran's reac
tion was explosive. He snorted,
"Nerts: those humors are base
canards. This tour is just about
the same, from the financial
angle, as any other. Some guys
Superior Cafe
P. Loree 171
R. Nedrow 174
Absentee 158
F. Grindle 178
E. Brown 168
170
158
158
192
190
219560
154486
158474
152522
141509
TONIGHTS FBOORAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman -' .
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6.00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Larry Clynton's Orchestra
o.-du voume or Nothing
7:00 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
IOiOO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:15 News
SATUBDAY, MARCH 31
7:00 News
7:15 Neil Bondshu's Orchestra
7:30 Homespun Trio
"7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Ray Noble's Orchestra
8:15 News
8:30 Rainbow House
,8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 Lanny and Ginger
9:00 Hello Mom - '
9:30 Rationing News
9:35 Old Family Almanac
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams ,
10:3h Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond. Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 Voice of the Army
12:00 Don Allen's Orchestra .
12:10 Sport Yarns
12:15 Four Polka Dots
12:30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo for Tomorrow
1:15 Al Trace's Orchestra
1:30 Answer to De Mille
1:45 Music for Half an Hour
2:00 Sports Parade ,
2:30 News
2:45 Bernie Cummin's Orch.
3:00 Hails of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Teddy Powell's Orchestra
4:55 central Oregon News
5:00 Word, of Life
5:30 Detroit Sympho.ny Orch.
6:30 News
6:45 Mutual. Muslcale
7:00 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Lew White at the Organ
9:30 Henry King's Orchestra
9:45 Don Reid's Orchestra
9:55 News
10:00 Ted Straeter's Orchestra
touting golf caravan who report- win the money, and some don't.
cdly are suffering from the Byron Most of the players have at least
Nelson-Sam Snead "monopoly."
The relief rumors doubtless had
their origin in the fact that Nel
son and Snead have each won
six tourneys on the so-called
'golden trail." Together they have
won 12 of the 16 tournaments
staged since the tour opened Nov.
23 at Portland, Ore. Approxi
mately 20 professionals have
made the winter swing, with in
dividual expenses running about
$150 a week. Hence the rumor
that most of these linksmen were
'starving.
Willie Goggln and his associates
may have unwittingly given birth
to the rumor last week' at the
Charlotte N.C., tourney. Willie'and
piayer-pans circulated a petition
requesting that the P. G. A. re
duce the amount of prize money
given tor tne tirst live places in
tourney, and increase the
amounts given to those who fin
ish from 10th to 20th. This would
help the field to keep eating. Ed
Dudley, president of the P. G. A.,
nas taKcn tne petition under ad
visement; but nothing is expected
lo come of it. At least it will not
affect the two tourneys remain
ing on the tour at Durham, N.
C, opening Friday; and at Atlan
ta, l.a., April 5 to 8. Incidental
ly, Bobby Jones may compete at
Atlanta.
broken even. And always remem-
oer tnls no player makes the
tour who can't afford it."
How can a player afford it, if
he wins few prizes and his ex
penses keep running at ' $150 : a
week ?
It's like this." Corcoran ex
plained. "Practically every ulav-
er who attempts a winter tour is
a topflight golfer. He is con
nected with a good club. His
salary continues while he Is tour
ing. Any victories enhance his
personal prestige and that of his
club. Meanwhile the competition
keeps his game sharnkeeDs hirrti
Valuable to the club,,! .During the
year, each player puts awav a
certain sum each month to be
used as his tour fund. He figures
he can afford to lose this sum,
if he wins nothing on tour. Other
wise he doesn't start."
Thus far, the winter tourna
ments have given $150,000 in war
bonds as-prize money. Approxi
mately $45,000 of this has gone to
iNeison, sneaa. Jug McSDaden and
Sammy Byrd. Byrd won the Tex
as open; and McSpaden was Nel
son's partner in winning the Mi
ami four-ball tourney. In addi
tion, bgt. Jim Ferrirr of San
Francisco won the Oakland ODen:
and Ray Mangrum of Los Angles
won ine luscon, Ariz., open.
Coast Leaauers
Ready for Play
San Francisco, March 30 (Hi
More than 35,000 fans are expect
ed to go through the turnstiles
tomorrow as the Pacific coast
Jcague opens its fourth war time
fccason.
Boasting more talent than at
any time since the start- of the
war, with most clubs al least two
deep in all regular positions, club
owners are looking forward to
the greatest financial year In the
history of the 43-year-old loop.
Seven men with previous experi
ence as coast league managers,
plus one freshman pilot, today
named their opening day hurlcrs.
And each and every field hoss
was optimistic In his opinion on
chances to finish at least iiv the
first division.
Bit; Crowd KxpeHeil
The Los Angeles Angels, fa
, vored to annex their third straight
flag, will tee off against the San
Francisco Seals before a predict
ed crowd of 12,000. Manager Hill
Sweeney will call upon Don Os
horn (1513), to fare Ken Hron
dcll, manager Lefty. O'Doul's
choice for the Seals. Brondcll,
new to this league, won 13, losl
6 for Jersey City last year.
Oakland, a red-hot baseball city
last year, expects to attract lo",
POO for Its opener with the lough
I'ortland Beavers. Floyd Strommc
(U-11, is manager Holph Camil
li's hill choice. For Marv Owen's
HeaverR, the veteran Ad Llska
(18-9) will toe Ihe slab.
Fletcher fSetn Call
Guy Fletcher (12-9), is manager
Karl Sheeley's choice for mound
duty for the Sacramento Solons
Against the Hollywood Slurs. Pilot
Duck Fausett, the managerial
newcomer, has nominated Ronnie
Smith, (16-12), to (oil for the
Stars. A crowd of 8,000 is ex
pected. Pepper Martin returns to the
league at the helm of the San
Diego Padres and has chosen 42-year-old
Jim Brillheart to oppose
the slugging Seattle Uainiers in
the curtain raiser. Manager Bill
Skiff has countered wilh another
40-year-old star, Lefty Carl Fisch
er, who won 16, lost 13 last year.
Bowling Notes
Elk keglcrs shot high series In
Independent league . play last
night on the Bend Recreation
alleys, knocking over a total of
2768 pins. Paul Sevy rolled high
individual total, 615. Despite Iheir
high total for the evening, the
Elks losl two games to Frank's
tavern. In other league matches,
I'iggly-Wlggly won two from
Pilot Butte Inn, and Frank's
service took a pair from Superior
rafe. Results of the matches fol
low: Frank's Tavern
Sparks 153 t!)0 181S24
ccrveny via 219 176-544
Hourk 177 .1117 169543
Itedifcr ....208 180 181581
Kargman 198
Total 885 967
The Klks
Norcott 173
Steidl ...135
Hoover ..161
C. Piland 147
Sevy 224
Total 856 923
riggiy wiggiy
B. Koller 177
L. Musgrove ....163
J. Chabot 142
C. Lewerenz ....167
B. Benson 1!)4
Ildcp . 50
Total 893 840
I'ilot Butle Inn
B. Douglass ....193 202 189584
w. Douglass. ..165
Total 850 868 824 2542
Pro Grid Teams
Sure of Talent
Chicago, March 30 (Ui The Na
tional football league will be in
full-scale operation next fall with
probably more than 90 per cent of
its players working full-time war
jobs while playing on the grid
iron. That was revealed today when
the league office laid down a ten
tative plan for the coming season.
It showed that professional grid
teams will feel the manpower
pinch- only slightly and it also
mapped how the N.F.L. is prepar
(ng , tq meet sports' voluntary 25
per cpnt reduction In travel.
The eleven N.F.L. teams have
lost 25 players to the service since
last season, but the prospects of
losing many more are slim since
most of i the players now hold war
jobs. It is practically certain that
90 per cent or more will be work
ing full-time war jobs come au
tumn.
Leaders Named '
Leaders in the "war work cam
paign" are the Philadelphia Eag
les, the Green Bay, Packers and
the Boston Yanks, who proved
last fall that football players can
work in war jobs during the week
days, practice at night and still
give worthy performances on the
gridiron every Sunday.
Almost 100 per cent of the Chicago-Pittsburgh
squad did war
work during the 1944 season. Phil
adelphia had 24 players in war
work, Green Bay had 18 and Bos
ton had , almost as many.
their 10 to 3 victory over Toronto
at Montreal last night. Toronto
leads in the series three games to
two and needs only one more tri
umph to go into the Stanley Cup
finals. '
At Detroit, the Redwings need
ed an overtime period to beat the
Boston Bruins, 3 to 2, and take
a lead in the series, three games
to two, a remarkable comeback
after, dropping the first two con
tests on their home Ice.
Fight Results
(.By United PrM)
Worcester, Mass. Johnny Cool,
132, Worcester, outpointed Rocky
Progano, 129, Stamford, Conn.
(10).
: Hollywood Artie Dorrell, 145,
Dallas, Tex., knocked out Rene
DeLeon, 145, Tijuana, Mex. (6).
NATIONAL LEAGUE HOCKEY
(By United Praia)
The Montreal Canadiens and
Detroit Redwings were back in
the National league hockey play
offs with a bang today return
ing into contention with impres
Ing into competition with impres
sive victories after slow . starts
which placed, them on the brink
of elimination.
1 -The position of the Canadiens
still was precarious even after Buy National War Bonds Now!
THREE CARS TAGGED
! . Police reported today that auto
mobiles registered to the follow
ing persons have been tagged:
Henry Ziegler, 120 Minnesota
street,- parking in a loading zone;
Shorty Austin, Bend, and Charles
JJ Jones, General delivery, Bend,
for overtime parking.
D. Lay
S. Bluchi
L. dales
lldcp
Total
..146
..160
.193
..- 4
.861
Ball ...
Smith
Glaitwell ..
Hansen ....
Mills
. Total
Fruuk's Service
.153
.156
..198
..153
..176
.S61
172 192-562 ' ' . ' - ' M NP
992 2754' j ' T
195 ' 181-549 - ; ' '
183 214532 . " '
144 169-474 i, " J? I
198- 175520 , fiL - 1
187 234645 ; ' 3
989 2768 I &,T&&B 1
164 231572 I i' I
186 144-472 flTjfffei
145 155-467 Vf f
151 22-1569 b-Jr-"W
so 5oi5o SarThii ib -M
166 197-523 MZ.' " ' MOh
197 179569 W . J2mZZ?2.
4 4-12 r.j,-.,; v4CVlV5
930 919 2710 ' fcfiSVOrL V V2
832 961 265-1 -
of the IRON HORSE
The powerful, steam locomotives which
pull Great Northern's Empire Builder
develop enormous thirsts. Nearly 244,000
gallons of water are consumed by the
engines pulling a 14-car passenger train
from Chicago to Seattle.
They're fussy about "drinking" water,
too! Every gallon must be pure, for al
kalies and other injurious compounds clog
boiler tubes and decrease locomotive
efficiency.
Providing pure "drinking" water for its
large fleet of steam power is costly to Great
Northern. But, the cost is returned in the
consistently smooth performance of the
engines in Empire Builder service.
C L. BISCHOFF, Trav. PnnsV Apt.
530 American Bank Bltlg., BEacon.7273
Porllund 5, Oregon
route of the EMPIRE BUILDER
ff'frTrr-P" " 5
Between i PORTLAND TA COMA SEATTLE SPOKANE
, MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGO -
ALLEY OOP
VEM.f3UT
DOM'TCHA
THIMK THAT'S
A KIMDABIG
LOAD FDR.
JUST THCEE
VEZZlSUJRiyrS'',t'J
jy'KILLED ( IT TOKAVA
IITSTCJNfc V HUMfc.'BtJTto,
IncM-itai itv exbSK 1
yv. .. vi. k-. "'.-!;: :'-.-
I SUPPOSE NOU
STUMP-VOAEMERS'LL
TRY TfeET AROUMD
irvM err
EATIMG
IT HERE,
3y V. T. HAMLIN.
IO MA)E MUCH J home AMR iK . pOR No REASON
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SPECIAU-Just In
Non-Rationed Gym Shoes
Heavy brown canvas upper, non-mark rubber
sole, sixes 3 to 12. .. : .
4.50
Tennis Balls . .... . . . . . .50c and 60e
Tennis Rackets Large Selection
17" H IB A KB a
EVANS
FLIES
Finest you can buy Hed on Muj.
tad offset hooks. Regular patterns
or to your order.
2 for 25c
Dozen 1.50
Silkworm Tapered Leaders
Get Yours NOW 5 brands to choose from Wright & McGill
Weber, Lyon & Coulson, West Coast, Evans Tapers. 6-7I, and
9 foot and look at the prices! -
40c 50c 60c 75c
Duponf Nylon Topered Leader.. only 30e
Nylon Leader Material, 10-yd. coil 3
Gut Leader, 10-yd. coil 20c to 40c
18 20 25 30 Pound Test
SEVEN-STRAND
STEEL LEADER
8-Foot, with Swivel Ce
and Snap ... "3
Leader 5c
3 or 6 foot, drop loop
Tapered ....10c
6, Vi or 9 foot
Plastic Trolling Rudder . . . .only 25c
Handy Landing Net .150
Wire Frame, Wood Handle
Big Trolling Spoons . . . . .each 1.50
Corrugated; Cltromiuni or Brass T '- .
Indiana Spinners .....Single 10c; Double 15c
New American Fly Reel, large size 16.95
Light American Fly Reels. ...1.25 1.45
Regal Scot Tapered Fly Line only 6.50
Level Silk. Fly Lines 65c to 2.25
Silk Casting Lines, 18-30 Ib 1.45 to 1.75
Eagle Claw
Snelled Hooks
Card 35c
Salmon Eggs
Bonn's and Pete's, sin
gles, clusters.' feeders.
Pre-War Prices
Flatfish, all patterns ea. 95c
Worden Spinning Fly 35c
Krafty Fish ea. 75c
Propeller Spinners ....ea. 20c
EB Dipper Bait only 50c
Kesemules Abalono
Canvas Creels 1.95 2.95
Worm-Out Worm Kit only 75c
Grip-Loc Tackle Box only 4.00
wner areei coxes J.?5 and 5.Z5
Goodyear Rubber Boat, 2-Man 94.95
New, 4-,Man 124.93
Burchcraft Boats Make Deposit on One Now!
Ammunition
For Farmers Only
Good Stock
NEW JOINTED
RAMROD
Kin and shotgun, with swivel
nanmc.
1.50
New 7i-gql. Army Gas Can 95c
r
Flashlight, With Batteries ....... .only 1.35
All Kinds Batteries. All You Want each 10c
JOHNSON
Motor Repair
Parts - Johnson
Gear Grease
Oil
SGal.
Gas Can
Army .leep
Type
1.95
Rod - Reel
REPAIR
We fix 'em right
we have reel parts.
Gun Parts Repairs by Experts
Bring us your troubles! Large stock of gun parts Remington
Browning Winchester Hi-Standard Smith & Wesson.
New Gun Stocks Forearms
Available for All Models
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS
Tackle
FLY CO.
Sport Clothing
Archery
On Soulh Highway Phone 815-J
Johnson Motors
Guns, Knives