The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1947, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1947, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1947 OUT OUR WAY Red Priest Wins Decisions; Fans Burst Into Song By .lark Giddy (UniUM Prewt SporU Writer) Now York, Jan. 21 mi Al (Red) Priest, Now England's debunked middleweight "cham pion," headed back to Boston to day with songs on his lips, but wilh woe in his heart. The jeering songs he heard last night during his hilariously dis appointing New York debut com prised the first serenade ever ac corded a bout in Madison Square garden. Smaller clubs and Ebbcts field had had serenades but never the more circumspect garden. To the strains ot "let me call you sweetheart," Priest won a split 10-round decision over his ndagio-dancing mate, "Cowboy" Ruben Shank of Denver. Though Priest received only a split deci sion from the ring officials, the derision of the 9,1-16 fans was un animous. Bout Is Let-Down Priest, whose home is in Cam bridge, Mass., and whose strong hold is in Boston, provided metro politan fans with the greatest let down in years (or at least since the Joe Louis-Billy Conn fiasco last June,) for he had been publi cized as the greatest crowdpleas er to toss leather in Beantown since the heyday of John L. Sul livan, the Boston "strong boy." Instead, the unathletie-looking guy with the thin frizzle of red hair, performed like an anemic novice. Because of Priest's record of 25 victories in 26 professional bouts, and because of Shank's wide open swinging style, the New England hot-shot went into the ring at the prohibitive odds of 5-1. Before the bout was finish ed, that price sounded as goofy as Priest's advance press notices. Appears Willing Red appeared willing to sight, but he seemed to lack a fighter's equipment skill, punch and rug- gedness. At long range he was : Cleveland, Jan. 21 dr Base- jost. coming to close quarters he i ball's strikeout king. Bob Feller. By J. R. WILLIAMS ( VES, BLH I SHE'S 01 V TCO" I V WT WAS (ON NOTHlM'.O I LJ QUICKSAND rTf , ? -J---- ' THE IOCXSTEP ,U'J?,.., Bend And Albany Still Top League BIO SIX STANDINGS Coasting Along In The Sport World By Ben Cook (United Prtaa Sport Writer) Los Angeles, Jan. 21 apt A bumper crop of professional base ball players and would-be play erswill cavort during the next three months at spring training camps in California, Arizona and i.and Hawaii, a united tress survey showed today. More than 1.000 players will compete, starting next month, for spots on four major league teams; eight Pacific Coast circuit clubs, and squads in two class C circuits. The record flock of trainees will be scattered frfom Tucson, Ariz., where the Cleveland In dians of the American league will report February 16, to the Bend Allwiny Salem Oirvallls .... Kuiroiie Springfield V. 8 .1 4 ': S 1 Vet. .7.10 .7.V) .I1H7 ,7 .8.18 .000 Vole of Central Oregon -KBND-. 130 Kilocycle! Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System While getting In shnpc for the Friday night game here with the Allmny team, the Bend Lava Bears will have their eyes on a game to be played by Albany and Salem at Salem tonight. Should the Albany club win against the state capital team, it will move ahead of Bend in the Big Six standings. However, if Albany loses the game. Salem will move into a tie with Bend for the Big Six lead and Albany will drop all the way down to fourth place. In either case, however, the Lava Hears will have to win Fri day night to come out on top with a Big Six lead. Bears Get Best The Lava Beat's have no games this week before the Albany con test and expect to be in the best shape of the season. Heavy pruo island of Maui, T. H., where the San Francisco Seals of the PCL will take their uniforms out of i tice sessions have been scheduled the mothballs a week later. j for the week by Coach Claude Anrl ihn trnlnlnrr senenn won't Cook to work OUt killks in the be over until the end of April, j Bears' fast-break type of play. So when the six-team Sunset league I his season the Bend five has the eight-team -iiifnmia i been unable to get their offensive league shut down their pre-season i roiling lor an entire game ana camps and open their regular , have won ,h,'i'' Emes by high-sr-herfule I scoring spurts. vr . u.4 .t i i -n 1" spite of the fact that the map will look like when the pros York Bob Feller Signs With Cleveland was fairly effective with inside uppercuts, but when he fell into one of their constantly occurring clinches, he was futile. Belly punches almost buckled him, and his left brow began bleeding in the third 'round. . As the two principals went through their dancing repertoire of waltz, samba, minuet, conga, ballet, rhumba and fandango, the flabbergasted fans who tortun ately had paid only up to S8tops for their Dews went through the various stappfi nf i-pvatinn- 111 ! booing, (2) incredulous laughter, and 13) derisive songs. Fans Sing In an effort to be impartial, the fans favored Shank with a heart stirring rendition of "Home On the Range." They also sang "Roll uut tne Barrel,' today signed a 1W7 contract with the Cleveland Indians calling for the greatest earnings of a player in the game s history. - Shortly after the signing, Presi dent Bill Veeck: of the Indians said that Feller's income from a basic salary and a bonus on at tendance "to my knowledge will beMhe greatest in the'-history of baseball." Babe Ruth receiverf a straight salary of SSO.000 a year in 1930-31. The agreement was reached after a 10-mihute conference in Veeck's office. He said there had been only several other pre liminary conferences. GAXZAGA FIVE WINS Spokane, Wash.. Jan. 21 HPi perhaps lust toiGonzaga University's oowerful in- keep in good voice and to keen 1 dependent basketball team had lit- their minds off the monotony be-' tie difficulty in downing Pacific ing perpetrated in the ring. i Lutneran ot Tacoma, Washington Priest ,who scaled 15514 to I Intercollegiate league contender. Priest, who scaled 155 'A to 56 to 37, last night. in the 10th round; and Shank was I Gonzaga led 33 to 15 at halftime staggering whether from blows, I and used reserves liberally. Harry fatigue or boredom one could not j McLaughlin of the Lutes and Tom be certain. The gate was o n 1 y j Hardy of Gonzaga tied for high 529,605. I point honors with 16. Bears have been at the top spot in the Big Six for most of Jan uary, Salem and Eugene still rank as favorites to end the season with the league title. Eugene has lost several upset games, but Is now believed readv Pasadena, Calif. Chicago , o,,m )a , , , , I into thn lnonn 1,,-wl tith Calif. Los Angeles j more wins These two favorites will play a game at Salem Friday night while the Albany team is here for its game with Bend. start limbering up: Tucson, Ariz. Cleveland. Phoenix, Ariz. New Giants. Avalon. Catalina Island Chi cago Cubs. White Sox Fullerton, Angels. Anaheim, Calif. Sacramento Solons. Bakersfield Seattle Rainiers. San Bernardino, Calif. San Diego Padres. Boyes Springs, Calif. Oakland Acorns. Hana, Isle of Maui. T. H. San Francisco Seals. Ontario. Calif. Hollywood Stars. Riverside. Calif. Portland Beavers. ON TNI ' A-I' HI WITH KBND i Ersklne Johnson greets one of movies' rare father-ami son noting teams when the Harry Careys, senior and Junior, are guests to day at -1:30 to K on KBNIl-Mu-tual lion Loo's "Ersklne Johnson In Hollywood." KltNIVs afternoon program ming offers a variety of pro grams. The "Hill tiwlnn Show" at 2:00 each adornoon Monday Ihrough Friday. "Heart's Desire" at 2:30 each Tuesday. "Latin Ser enade" at 3:30 dally. The Bend Minlslerial nssoclahon programs at 2:30 on Wednesdays and Fri days. "According to The Itecortl" at 3:00 p. in. daily, Monday thru Saturday. "Hemingway and the News" at 5:00 p. m. dally, for two more weeks only, then goes oft the net. The seven a. m. News with Hem ingway will continue. 'Bowling Buddy Young Cuts His Classes Again Chicago, Jan. 21 itw Buddy Young "has not signed a' contract with any professional organiza tion," a close friend of the Illin ois football and track star said today, but there were increasing,, I indications tnat Young might not Inlay for the Illi' grid (earn nexl 1 ran. . . . " 1 . jt .j . Although he was scheduled to Medo-Land creamery torn three . Ui r:. . . . - ' o . mnc ilia turn mini tr Attiiuiini iiiii S?.,gK- fHA-SU.ffi by. f.l to show up and instead served as a pallbear a friend of long standing in Chi cago. It was the second time since the Rose Bowl game, when Illin-'j ois trampled U.C.L.A., that YoungJ violated a strict university roliy concerning attendance. He did not return from the Christmas holi days for his first class, which j made him ineligible for track un- cafe in Industrial "A" league t Z i pihnc and ihp er at the funeral of Delores Evans, street market, Pilands and tne , . . . . , .. , TONIGHT'S l'ltOGUAM 5:00 News 5:15 Superman 5:30 Capt. Midnight 5.--I5 Tom Mix , 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Waltz Time 6:30 American Forum of tho Air 7:15 Dinner Music 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 Chuck Foster 8:15 Tony Pastor 8:30 The Falcon 9:00 News 1 S: 15 James Crowley 9:30 Silver Strings 9:-15 Al Donahue 10.00 Fulton Lewis 10:15 Dancing Serenade 10:3O Orrin Tucker 11:00 Sign Off 12:00 -The Four Mnostroos 12:05 -Todays I'lassltlods 12:10- Sports Yarns 12:15 - Tommy Tucker 12:30 -News 12:-I5 - Fanners Hour 1:00 -News of I'rinevllto 2:00.-11111 Gwlim Show 2:30 lleiid Ministerial 2:-l5 - Pons Kostolanct. 3:00 According To The Record 3:1!V-Thls Is Music 3 :J5 Nitrl liwest News 3:50 Three Suns 3:55-Central Ore. News 4:00 Fulton 1-rwls I: IS-- Hex Miller 4:3iV Ersklne Johnson 1I5 -Buck Honors 5:00 -News 5:15 - Superman 5:30- Capt. Midnight 5:45 -Tom Mix l:00-Gabriel lloalter ti: 15 -Wall. Time 8:30- Bulldog Drummoml 7:tH-t'lude Thornhlll 7:15 Sonny Dunham 7:30Clsco Kid 8:00 What's 'We Name Of That Song 8:30 - Gershwin Highlights 8: -15 - Strings of Melody 9:00 - News 9:15-Mel Vontor's Pictorial 9:30 - Northwest Neighbors I0:0O-Fulton LewLs 10:15 Dancing Serenade 10:30 Art Kassol 11:00 -Sign Oft FORD TRUCKS I I LAST LONCIR You know sometimes these ads are a little difficult to write because there just doesn't seem to be anything new to brag about, or anyone in particular to talk about so the inclination is to start my tongue wag ging and walk off and let it wag. I haven't told you how good Ford prod ucts are because that taltes too much space and the quality speaks for itself so I should talk about something else. Then I could tell you how good the organ; ization is but I've told you that so much you should know it by now. If you aren't certain try us out I can assure you we don't add anything to your bill we charge only for the parts used and the actual time spent on the job. Maybe the best way to cover the subject is to say that we have nearly every ser vice that any other place in town has the only difference being that we do it better. Try us out on that sometime and prove it to yourself. Well, there you have it I just started it going and the durn thing goes by itself. Better order your new Mercury now. We are Central Oregon dealers lor Mercury you know. JACK HALBROOK albrook Motors That Friendly dgji, Dealer Mercury Bond and Minnesota Lincoln Phone 680 Bulletin each won two games from Congress food market. City Cleaners and Squirt Beverages re spectively. Bill Mayer had high single game of 254 and Dan Musgrave chalked up high series of 629. Complete scores: Bond Street Food Market: E. Cundell, 525; S. Dearth, 460; L. , Musgrave, 464: A. Bixe, Loree, 548. Total, 2537. Congress Grocery: E. Judy, 550: B. Roller, 507; F. Baughn, 479; T. Coulter,- 473; G. 'Monical, 506. Total, 2548. City Cleaners: W. Grindle, 440; W. Wood, 533; S. Scott, 436; H. Baughn, 505; C. Trexler, 508. Total, 2476. Piland's Market: O. Norcott, 480; E. Piland, 408: B. Burke, 416; A. Kaufman, 433; G. Norcott, 565. Total, 2398. Squirt Beverage: H. Douglass, 531; B. Mayer, 567; H. Parks, 417; W. Douglass, 457- P. Loree, 476. Total, 2457. Bend Bulletin: R. Coats, 439; L. Wolf, 527; H. Boyer, 376; E. Fenton, 531; B. Benson, 526. Total, 2465. Superior Cafe: W. Howard, 395; W. Burrell, 452; A.' Roberts, 447; D. Musgrave, 629; E. Brown, I 480. Total, 2403. Medo Land Creamery: B. Douglass, 547; H. Potts, 471; C. Weber, 445; L. Chapman, 429- S. Blucher, 537. Total, 2486. 477- T ' ' coula De maae UP- iBulldogs To Play L ;J J r - rorDiaaen v?ame Los Angeles, Jan. 21 UP Los Angeles Bulldog football stars to day openly revolted against the Pacific Coast conference football league insisting they will play a forbidden game Sunday with group of college stars at Gilmoro stadium. President Rufus Klawans of the conference ordered players of his league out of the coming game af ter the Bulldogs won the Pacific Coast title Sunday from Tacoma Indians. The Hollywood Bear squad reportedly joined the fight and they too will play this week-end. Bear coach Glen Calvin will help Bulldog coach Bill Sargent drill the pro grid outfit, it was report cd. Bulldog players In the game were released from their contracts and will re-sign after the contest BAND INSTRUMENTS TRUMPETS TROMBONES CLARINETS GUITARS ELECTRIC GUITARS PICKUPS AMPLIFIERS RECORDING DISCS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC NEEDLES . BEND MUSIC CO. Wilcox-Gay Recordio Trav-Ler Radios Phonographs 114 Minnesota Phone 712 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22 6:301310 Club 7:00 News 7:15 Rise & Shine 7:30 County Agent 7:45 Nothing But The Truth 7:50-Mornlng Melodies 7:55 News 8:00 Morning Roundup 8:15 News' 8:30-Don Allen 8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr 9:00 Notes At Nine 9:15 Bulletin Board 9:20 Alpine Melodiers 9:30 Designs For Better Living 9:35 Harry Bluestone 9:45 By Popular Demand 10:00 News 10:15 Ken Baker 10:30 Jacky Hill Show 10:45 Albert LaSchelle 11:00 Man About Town 11:05 The Dreamers 11:10 News 11:15 Jimmy Grler 11:30 Queen For A Day PIS it's j I i"jf"ro,'w- i Trains laugh at winter! You can forgot about cold weather, rain and snow when you travel in a warm, stoam hcated train. Steel rails are tho mnoothcHt, safoflt highway over invented safe when wet. Next time you travel, let the engineer do the driving for a change. Our lowcHt fares for chair car and coach accom modation are good on most of our very fastest trains. S-P The friendly ' Southern Pacific See your nearest 8. P. ogehl or wrlle .1. A. Onimiuly, (il'A, (I'K Pacific itlilg., Portland 4, Ore. Snyder To Coach Pro Grid Squad Lou Angeles, Jan. m i"'1 Hub Snyder, a inasler of the T forma tion, today look over tho po.il of head coach of the Los Angelin Hams football hum., succeeding Attain Walsh. Ow ner Dan Iteeves said Snyder, former Ham backlleld coach, wu given a one-year contract but did not disclose (he salary. UOXlNd CAUD CANCKI.I.KD Moscow, Ida., Jan. ill ill'--Athletic ofllcial.i al the Unlveinlly ol Idaho announced today that Ore gon Slide has cancelled lis hosing match with Idaho scheduled (or Moscow, Feb. 120, having decided not to participate In the sport (his year. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Bulletin Classifieds bring result. X-RAY anil t'liionwcoM Examination Spin! UUIerllan AimlU mt4 I'urivr lien t'rtllu.Tftth heart Aiiljkta Tm-Kllmlntlsr (Urvlra AuUlanl lllT!ulhrar TarhiiMaa Ofrice I'lm.ii. 7U4 'H Mlimtol Dr. R. D. Ketchum Clilropnu'Uo l"li.vli'lnll E. M. Bucknum 1029 Brooks St. Phone 331 jJ IMSURAIjCi Vi iTniS "lam llia(lu BMMaJ wanal Ll!"""!!Jrti lat'uuM r What's the Difference? Almost daily someone asks ono of our people: "Just wlint is the difference, between heer and nle? The thousands and thousands who have come to prefer our Giluniliiu Ale recognize a difference. They can ttisle it. And there is a natural curiosity us to what accounts for it. The primary element which ac counts for the distinctly different effect so many sense, and enjoy, in Columbia Ale is the distinctly dif-' fcrenl method of fermentation employed in its brewing. In the fermentation of beer a type of yeast commonly known as "bottom yeast" is used. This, as the name implioa, rests at the bot tom of the tank and the fermenting ..1 f. ( 1 ;: i V, f - iil'i m ""T J w , , r t.- A s attlion is from the but turn upward. In the case of ale the reverse is tryc. A highly-cultured yeAst of a "surface" or "lop-type" is used. This yenst floats buoyantly ut the top of the tank and iho fermenting action is from (lie top downward, rather than the bottom upward. This distinctly different method of fcnncnlulion is primarily the difference between beer and nle and accounts for the light, smooth "texluro" so many have rccognied in Columbia Ale. If you hava never tried a botllo of Columbia Alo, why not tin so next time you drop into your fa vorite tavern? Or bellisr still, lake a few bottles home and enjoy otic before dinner, during the evening or at bedtime. You'll find it pleas ing in tuste, moderate in content and thoroughly wholesome. And, just as thousands of oilier have done, don't be surprised if you ac quire a distinct preference 'for ibis distinctly-different beverage. J: A Ttsricmarli at Columbia Brwrlt, Inc Tacatno. U.t, A, ALLEY OOP By V.T.HAMLIN IfSEEMS POP 6(IRrH,BUT WHAT'S OP HKAlV- A MILLION fHAW t'D WOW,THAT .80,000 AT CURRENT HOLY COWll i AN' ME DID SlMPCiRTANCE WAS VOUR NOW WE NRXT 6AV TEM 1 WEIGHED ABOUT TWO I PRICES I WHAT AM I, i PRETTY aOOD.l ESTABLISHING THE CAN GO AFTER TIME, MILLION, I HUhfORED POI.IND6.... I ABOUT A MOVING 1 HAULIN' IN J POSSIBILITY OF SUCH 1 SOMKTHINQ ) EH? , AT WHAT'D TEN MILLION V TWELVE S VAN OR 8O.00Ol SALVAGE OPERATIONS V REALLY ' LEAST S WOLD. WEIGH? S TONO! A OUMPIN ? J"y !.; ' )