V
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1945
PAGE TWO
Western
Ready ft
o Resume
Gridiron Battles
By John W. Dunlap
(United Prem Buff Coi-MWundunt)
PorUand, Ore., May 1 tlB Pa
rtio northwest football fans to-
riuu n Urinated a foil resumption
ol play next fall among the major
schools. -
Only the University of Oregon
: remained uncertain, and reports
irom the Eugene campus indicat
ed the athletic board may bring
the Webfoots back in the fold
within a few. weeks. With Oregon
State, Idaho and Washington
State' resuming play after two
seasons of idleness, the pressure
will be on Oregon to do jmewise.
Gume Kept Ail vo
Tlie University of Washington,
aided bv its military programs,
lcnnt football alive through the
war years despite puny opposi
tion. Willamette ana wniimaii
were the chief independents to
field teams, and the Huskies eked
out a schedule against service
teams and infrequent games un
der restricted travel conditions
with the California conference
members. -A
meeting of the Pacific coast
conference in Spokane June xi
will draw up schedules for all
sports.
A sidelight to the Eugene situa
tion was persistent rumor mat
coach John warren migm ne leav
ing Oregon, possibly as city ath
letic director at his old home
town In Astoria, or to accept
several other coaching posts.
Warren took over after Lt. Com.
G. A. (Tex) Oliver left the uni
versity to go into the navy's
physical fitness program and
coached one year before- the sport
was dropped.
Wins Coast Title
He gained more fame this wint
er when his underrated Webfoot
basketball team won the Pacific
coast conference in a thriller play
off with Washington State and
placed third in the western NCAA
tournament, une oner was saiui
to be the basketball post at the
University of Illinois.
Athletic director Anse. Cornell
had no comment on rumors that
coach Oliver might secure an.
overage discharge- and' return as
head coach. But Cornell vowed
-Oregon will resume play "if and
when material is available and the
step seems practical,"
Increasing' numbers of service
fmen are reported enrolling at En
geno arid Cbrvallls. - Alumni
groups of both schools are angl
ing for resumption of the torrid
rivalry between the two state
, schools.
Fight Results
(By United Pre)
Baltimore Georgie Kochan,
.17114, New York, outpointed
jonnny carter, lui, Philadelphia,
no;.
Providence, R. I Ralph Zand-
11, 149 '4, Providence, R. I., stopped
uoy iioveui,. lauw, New xork
(6).
Newark, N. J. . Julio Bort,
137W, Brooklyn, outpoljited
Frankle Leta, 135 M, Irvlngton,
IS. J., 18). - . ,
Hoppe Holds Lead
In Billiard Play
Hollywood, May 1 ill'Wolker
Cochran, world's champion three
cushion billiards champion, trail
ed by a slim 35-point margin to
day after winning two additional
blocks in. his cross-country tour
nament with challenger Willie
Hoppe.
Cochran nosed out Hope CO to
59 in the first of the two blocks,
yesterduy, and then ended the
day's play with a smashing (10 to
31 win In 32 Innings.
Hoppe now holds a 2888 to 2833
lead In the series.
I HANKIE MOOltti KO'S IIAI.E
San Francisco, Mav 1 Ul'i
Frankle Moore of Oakland knock
ed out Billy Hale of Los Angeles
in the llllh and final round of the
main event at the Coliseum bowl
last night. Moore weighed 138:
Halo 135.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office PhMi 73
Km.. I'h.ine Sljt-W
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having utt examine
thoin and then make a mir of
guuutOH for you Dial will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
' OPTOMETRIST
Offices; Foot of Oregon Ave,
Fhoue 4S3-W
Out Our Way
WORKIr4' YOURSELF
TO PEATH, TRVIM' TO
MARRV HEfS OFF
TO ONE O' THE
OF TH' TOWN WHEN
ONE LOOK. AT ME
WILL CONVINCE ANY
INTELLIGENT
THAT IT'S A PUT-UP
JOB ; ,r
. CTR.WIUjam
' BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON t.m Wo. S- , .
POr.lJ I r I W COPH. 195 BY NEA SERVICE. INC,
Today's Sport Parade
By Geno Friedman
(United l't-ew Staff Comwuomlcnt)
Los Angeles, May 1 mwThere's
new wobble to the laurel
wreaths on the sparsely protected
head of crooner Bing Crosby and
the pompadour pate of comedian
Bob Hope.
The movie circuit's top golfers,
who continue to amaze the sport's
professionals with exceptional
play on their wise-crack-strewn
fairways, face impressive compe
tition from, a pair of young and
personable Warner Brothers' ac
tors Johnny Miles and Joe Klrk-
wood, Jr.
The latter name Is not exactly
unknown to coif (lorn Kirkwood
Sr. being the greatest trick shot
artist In the country. Young Joe
first took up golf at the sugges
tion of Bobby Jones back in 1!)37.
Concentration on the sport paid
off in his winning the middle
Atlantic, New Hampshire, Florida
andd Atlantft open tournaments.
And it was wis golf garVie which
led to his movie contract, but in
a way he prefers to forget.
"1 was practicing with Sam!
Snead before. the third round of i
ine i!3 ivos Angcies open witn ;
a large gallery attending the pre
view, ' Kirkwood recalled.
"Sam whaled a long drive down
the fairway and I stepped up to
outdrive him.- What went wrong,
I don't know, but I topped the ball
which rolled all of three feet. I
Most Shot-Up
G.I. Believes
God Saved Him
Albllene, Tex. tiltThe 45th di
vision's "most shot up soldier to
returYi alive" Is back in the Slates
and a firm believer that Almighty
God took care of him through the
All Aboard for
Corps-NEA
!ftgfgyj NDEO WHI KEY ' , r, J
va' ch.in oiiwiw, c.n, n. v. e. - NiwjT
don't you
I ALMOST have to call
'A POLICE SQUAD TO ESCORT
ELITE
YOU TO THE
OR INTO THE BATHTUB
. OR TO CHANGE CLOTHES
I CAN SEW
GUV
NO WRESTLER
heard someone say, 'he might
make an actor, but he certainly
Isn't a golfer.'
"I was mad enough to take a
poke at somebody, when the man
who had made the remark walked
up and introduced himself as
David Butler, the Warner direc
tor."
A screen test followed and Kirk
wood Is now appearing In a docu
mentary short made for the San
t rancisco conference delegates.
The young golfer has served with
both (ho U. S. Army Engine
ers and the Royal Canadian Air
force.
At Warners, Kirkwood built up
a fast friendship with 21 year old
Johnny Miles, another recent ad
dition to the movie ranks, who
came to California to work in an
Rircraft plant after a smashed
knee put him out of the army air
corps.
Miles, who appeared in "Wing
and a Prayer" and who just fin
ished working in "God in my Co
pilot,", had been an all around
athlete at Franklin Marshall
academy and Franklin Marshall
colleee. He found his irolf ramo
improving as a result of his duels
with Kirkwood. Both shot in the
70's consistently,
They soon replaced Jack Carson
and Dennis Morgan at the studio's
top golfers and the youthful two
some has set its sights for Crosby
ana nope, tne not so youthful
twosome.
times-he was wounded in Sicily,
Iluly and Francp.
Ho Is Lt. Charles A. Brandt of
Muskogee, Okla.
The first five times the nazis
got him, he returned to action
with new medals to show for his
"extraordinary heroism and ag
gressive lcadershln" that brouoht
inn hie knt Inf!..,., ...... .1
sergeant to lieutenant.
Brandt, who stopped off here to
Victory
Telcchoto.) . lianne
By J.R.Williams
Say a word j
BARBER fetiur;
BUT I NA
visit Camp Barkeley, where he
trained for war, while en route
back to a California hospital,
wears the distinguished service
cross, the silver star, the bronze
star, a presidential citation and
the purple heart with five oak leaf
clusters.
Before ho finally was put out of
action near the Swiss border in
France, Brandt suffered the fol
lowing wounds: . ,
1. Shrapnel in the arm (Sicily).
2. Knee injury (Italy).
3. Shrapnel in both ankles (Ven
afro, Italy).
4. Chest injury (Anzio beach
head). '
5. Shrapnel in elbow (Anzio).
An artillery shell that exploded
in his foxhole in 'France spelled
the end ot action. It wounded him
in nine places and shattered his
left leg.
Beavers to Play
Lowly Hollywood
(By Unital'PMM).
The Sacramento Solons enter
tain the San Francisco Seals and
the San Diego Padres welcome
the. Los Angeles Angeles in the
only Pacific coast league games
tonight.
Seattle and Oakland swing Into
action with a- doublcheader at
Emeryville tomorrow while Port
land and Hollywood get together
in the film capital.
Portland will have a chance to
stretch its two-game leadership
at. the expense of the tailend
Hollywood club, although the
Twinks showed improvement last
week when they took four out of
six games from second-place Seat
tie.
The Rainiers and Oakland
should provide the best series of
the week. Now in fourth place
four games from the top, the
Acorns are set to make their stand
in their home orchard a winning
one.
LISTEN
To The
BATTLE
of the
CENTURY
TUESDAY NIGHT
8 p. m.
KBND
It's The J. C's.
ALLEY OOP 3yV. T.HAMLIN I
lIJPI-PPEC1 aND JUDGING TO ACTIVATE THAT'S RIGHT, AND WELL.' BY GEORGE. QWGORILlXA
iuvucl. C.MWTVBY THE CHANGE IN TUB THE SCREEN, THEN, BINGO.' YOU'LL OOOLA SEEMS TO BE MY EYE
rnWwKHlcS-r ?wn5iNrSSCREEN' I'LL CONTACT 7 THE FIX HAS BE SEEING BACK , . IN A BIT OF V WHAT A A THAT S
r?.RSTl aWut) ooola IN A rJTO BE RIGHT ACROSS MILLIONS 1 DIFFICULTY yrfvGORILLA'OL' KING
AMRV NniS pw - OF YEARS.' 2 s, II CW(UCR.'.,F
i AN PRESTO.'NOW, EH 1L TRAVELER 13 V L-1 W rA WWwwZ LEM .'
t
Fielding Errors
iquain
New York, May 1 (iPi An off
day audit of the records confirm
ed today what many folks 'had
ard of major league baseball this
season woum De reiiectea princi
pally in the fielding.
The trend Is definite in both
leapues as mmtumrl with h
same number of games from the
start of the season a year ago. -
Tham Unon V. 1(1. .11
mlsolavs in the 89 mninr lonono
games Dlaved to date nn ivimnamH
with 158 in the same number of
games per team a year ago.
The National league, upholding
its on?-Standtnf7 mnntntlnn no a
smoother fielding outfit, has com-
iiutieu ax errors in 33 games, an
increase of 15 for tha cn mo num.
ber of games last year when the
iuim wan (u errors: - '
Yanks Ragged
The American, with fa urn.
games played, 39, has made 103
miscues as. compared with 82 lor
1944, an Increase of 21. .
The errpr average per team per
came in the Natlnrmi ! i ik
compared with .88 for the same
period in 1944, In the American
the- team average is 1.32 errors
per game compared with 1.06 per
game a year ago.
SurDrisinelV. thp wnrct nffnnri.
ers in either circuit are the usual
ly sure-ilelding New York Yank
ees, who have made 24 errors in
11 games as compared with 14 in
their first 11 games last year.
'Czar' Criticizes
Player Drafting
St. Louis, Mo., May 1 iLPiSen.
m. o. t nappy j unandler, new
high commissioner of baseball.
today denounced the "practice of
drafting 4-F's simply "because
they happen to be ball players."
He told reporters at a Dress
conference he had discussed "this
practice with the president of the
United States before I came here.
Truman said he would look into
the matter."
'I fear," Chandler said, "that
somebody has abused his author
ity when physically unfit men are
Inducted into the army simply be
cause they happen to be ball play
ers." PURPLE HEART TO 1898 VET
Wenatchee, Wash. (U1) Martin
Prell, retired farmer, is the proud
wearer of the purple heart 47
years after he was wounded in
the Spanish American War. Prell
served with Troop D of the U. S.
First cavalry in Cuba and Puerto
Klco. He was wounded in ; the
Cuban campaign in 1898.;...' V
POW'S DONATE $G03
Fort Sheridan, 111. (IB German
prisoners of war at the base camp
here and nine branch prisoner
posts have contributed a total of
$602 to the International Red
Cross, according to Col. George
H. Cushman, post commander.
MONDAY-FRIDAY
We've reserved a seat for you
at the'
SAN FRANCISCO
CONFERENCE
Nightly roundup of conference
highlights featuring Mutual net
work news aces and Allied leaders
on'-the-sccne in San Francisco
Flash News at Oihcr Hours
KBND
TUT MIITIIA I R RH A
1 V 1
- Whopper! '
Here's a sizable channel bass,
also known as the red drum or
redfish, on his way to a table.
Average weight is 10 pounds,
the record 75. They swoop up
the Atlantic cqpst in spring,
usually appearing around- mid
April at Capo Hatteras, where
they are taken by. trolling and
surf casting.
Personnel at Fort Sheridan have
contributed a total of $5,068 to
the American Red Cross.
Five Day Forecast
Five-day forecast ending Satur
day night:
Oregon and 'Washington west
of Cascades: Light rains begin
ning Wednesday afternoon and
becoming intermittent toward end
of period. Above normal tempera
tures. Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: Light . showers
toward end of period. Above nor
mal temperatures.
TRAITORS GET DEATH
Paris mi During March the
French court of justice, estab
lished to try treason cases, judged
2,682 defendants. Condemning 317
to death, 87 to hard la.bor for life,
459 to shorter sentences at hard
labor, ' 116 to special imprison
ment and 1,253 to ordinary im
prisonment. The court freed 450.
March figures bring the total de
fendants tried by the court, oper
ating since the liberation, to 16,
831, of whom 996 have been con
demned to death.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
afah. AArffr&.foifflfct
6:15-6:30 P.M.
nrACTIMR WTFM
-KBND-
Voice of
Centra) Oregon
Affiliated WHh Mutual
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Superman
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Jimmy Fidler
6:30 American Forum of Air '
7:15 Lowell Thomas j.
7:30 Red Ryder -' i-v
8:00 Jaycees Traffic Quizz '
8:30-J3inner Music '
8:45- Sonny Dunham's Orches-
tra .-
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Rex Miller , -
9:30 True Detective Mysteries
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Count Basie's Orchestra
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1943
:00 News h ;..
:15 Nell Bondshu's Orchestra
:30 Spotlight on Rhythm
is Morning! Melodies
55 News . r , j-'
:00 Al Kavelin's Orchestra
15 News
:30 Take It Easy Time - . !
40 Today's Bulletin Board '
50 Cote GleeiClub , ; i u
55 Lanny and-Ginger ; .
00 William Lang and the
News '
15 Morton Downey
30 Rationing News '
35 Old Family Almanac
uo uienn Hardy News
: 15 Something to Talk About ,
mi Luncheon With Lopez
:45 News of Prineville
do Lady About Town
40 News
45 Traffic Safety ,-
00 Al Donahue' Orchestra
10 Sport Yarns .-. . .;
15 Grand Piano Twins
30 News
45 Farmer's .Hour , , . ,
00 County Agent.
la &isa Maxwell's Partv Line
80 Never Too Old
00 News . ..
15 Melody Time
45 OPA Talk
00 Griffin Reporting
15 Famous Belgians ;
30 Miniature Concert
45 Johnson Family
00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
15 Rex' Miller
30 Tommy Harris Time
55 Central Oregon News
00 Sam Haye.1 '
15 Superman , . .
30 Tom Mix ."
45 Night News Wire '
00 Gabriel Heatter ' ' '
New Arrivals
SH0ESF0RMEN
Select from Central Oregon's most complete stock of men's
shoes for work or for dress. '
l:tim3l:lTOrt,tnrg
1340
Kilocycle
Don Lee Broadcasting Sytem
6:15 World Security Conference
6:30 Brownstone Theatre
7:00 American Legion .- ;
-Auxiliary -; :
7:15 Lowell Thomas ..; , ..,
7:30 Lone Ranger ,
8:00 Tommy Tucker -Time
8:25 Your Navy
8:30 Fresh Up Show
9:00 -Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Northwest Neighbors
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Jan Garber's Orchestra
Fire Reported in
Fort Rock Region
Fire fighters enlisted from the
Shevlln.Hixon operations in the
Fort Rock district today were still
battling a slashing fire on the
company's holdings, according to
reports from the Deschutes na
tional forest headquarters here.
Henry Tonseth, ranger in the dis
trict, reported that the blaze,
which started yesterday, had al
ready burned over approximately
20 acres. Owing to dry condi
tions, the fighters were having
some difficulty in extinguishing it.
This Is the second fire of the
season reported to the forest ser
vice offices here. Forest officials
impressed the opinion that the
fire resulted from a campfire
which had not been entirely put
out. : ., . .
Suy National War Bonds Now!
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