PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1947
Klamath In Tie
With The Dalles
In Slate Thriller
(By Uniltd Prws)
Action raged fast and furious
on the Oregon prep football front
Friday as The Dalles, Albany,
Jefferson and Hillsboro reached
next week's semi-finals in the
battle for the state Class "A"
championship.
Over 4,000 screaming fans at
The Dalles saw the unbeaten In
dians, trailing 13 to 0 with only
five minutes left, come back to
tie the score and then win the
playoff on statistics.
, Morrow Goes Over
A G2 yard drive climaxed by a
one-yard plunge by fullback Gene
Morrow gave The Dalles its first
score. Then with only two mln-
utes left Morrow shot a screen
pass to halfback Phil Turner
who raced 74 yards for the tying
a touchdown. The Dalles was
awarded the game under OHSAA
rules on the basis of 281 net
yards gained to 183 for Klamalh
Falls. Both teams had eight first
downs.
Aluanys powerhouse came
through as expected by trounc
ing Marshfleld 25 to 13 at the
Coos Bay city. Marshfield made
the Bulldogs go all out to win,
but proved to be no match for
the heavier Albany eleven.
The 31 to 7 victory by Jeffer
son high of Portland over pre
viously unbeaten St. Helens be
fore 7,305 fans at Multnomah
stadium in Portland was a mild
surprise because of its ease. Jef
ferson led 12 to 0 at half then
poured on the steam behind its
heavier line and ran up three
more touchdowns to win going
away.
Hillsboro Wins
Hillsboro pulled the night's big
gest surprise by traveling to
Milwaukie and handing the Ma
roons a 12 to 0 beating before
d.uuu tans, ine win avenged an
earlier 20 to 6 loss inflicted on
' the Spartans by the same team
earlier this season. The game was
even for three periods, but Hills
boro drove to two tallies in the
final stanza.
In the semi-final play" next Fri
day, The Dalles meets Albany
and Jefferson plays Hillsboro.
Sites were yet to be named.
OUT OUR WAY Bv J. R. WILLIAMS
F7 STOP I'M H!srKCV? .SHOULD I
I i ENOUGH J 1 I I I ,-lL-v MEASURES t
I ) TO PROVE 1 11 V JL-JS&tVj I W PROVIWG . J J
I I IT KIM , l VSIW I'A ( AMVTHIWG 4'
J' 1 1 Ml ill lmimiil I! llWia?ilsiiitw
i in 1 rmmgm. ft i
, &wm t m
II-2Z
THE WEAKLING
I i ii i fWIWIHWIOTWI W( ,,ltt W W
60 Redmond Boys
Seek Team Places
IIIGII SCHOOL SCORES
(By United Press)
The Dalles 13, Klamath Falls
13.
Molnlla 50, Woodburn 6.
Albany 25, Marshfield 13. '
Hillsboro 12, Milwaukie 0. . .
Jefferson 31, St. Helens 7.
. . Shedd 44, Yoncalla 38.
t Union 12, Hcppner 0.
FIGHT RESULTS
(Uy United l'ress)
1 Hollywood, Calif. (IPi Mario
Trigo, 132, Mexico, outpointed
Eddie Hudson, 133, Los Angeles
(10).
Redmond, Nov. 22 (Special)
The Redmond Panther and kitten
squads are the goal of some 60
boys who turned out this week
for basketball practice. The boys
are undergoing vigorous practice
in preparation for the December
5, Hoop Jamboree in the Red
mond gymnasium.
Panther coach, Hugh Hancock,
has been screening the boys the
last few days and declares that
he Is a long way from shaping
up a squad.
Only three lettermon are back
from last year's state tourna
ment squad. These boys are
Stanley Sturza, senior; Jim Riggs,
junior; and Verl Hammaek,
junior. Klggs and Sturza were
both first stringers last year and
will probably form the backbone
of this year's squad.
The Panthers will pit their ef
forts against four other strong
teams from different parts of the
state before entering conference
competition.
The first of the games will be
with the Willamette university
freshmen. Later in December
the Panthers will play Medford,
Roseburg and Central Point. The
game with Madras is uncertain
because of the football play-offs.
The Panther schedule as it now
stands: Willamette university
freshmen, here, Dec. 12 and 13;
Madras, there, December 16;
Medford, here, December 19;
Roseburg, here, December 20;
Medford, there, December 29;
Central Point, there, December j
30; open January 9 and 10.
Bend will play here January 13;
Burns, here, January 16; Lake
view, here, January 17; Prlnevllle,
there, January 20; Willamette
freshmen, there, January 24;
Madras, here, January 27; Cor
vallis, here, January 31; Bend,
there, February 3; open February
6 and 7; Prlnevllle, here, Feb
ruary 10; open February 13, 14,
and 17; Burns, there, February
20; Lakeview, there, February 21,
and district tournament, here,
February 27 and 28.
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
Stadium s Future
Still Uncertain
Portland, Nov. 22 U'i The fu
ture of Portland's baseball Dark
was still in doubt today.
A motion that the Vaughn
street stadium be torn down fail
ed to pass the city council here
Friday. ,
City Commissioner Kenneth L.
Cooper called for immediate de
struction of the ancient structure.
A long pause followed after
which Mayor Earl Riley ruled
that the motion failed to pass
because of lack of a second.
Presentation of the motion
came at the end of a two and one
half hour meeting between the
council and representatives of
the Beaver front office. Fire de
partment officials reported on the
findings of an earlier investiga
tion. They asserted that the sta
dium was a dry-rotted "threat to
public safety" and hopelessly be
yond the repair stage. 1 ' .
Failure of the motion to pnp$.
lett the stadiums fate still uni
decided. Mayor Riley ordered
Cooper to arrange further meet
ings between the club and the
council.
Oaks Move Up
To League Top
(Hy bnitc-fl Press)
Oakland moved Into a first
place tie with San Francisco and
Vancouver took undisputed pos
session of second place In their
respective divisions In the only
Pacific Coast league ice hockey
games played last night.
The Oaks broke up a 4-all tie
with two quick goals midway in
the final period to outskale Los
Angeles, 6 to 4, in a sec-saw south
ern division battle.
The Vancouver Canucks forced
Into the runner up spot behind
Seattle, northern circuit leader,
by nipping New Westminster, 4
to 3. The front line of Ermie
Giuhn, Mel Nelslen and Hemic
Bathga'e took care of all the sou
ing (or the Canucks.
T All' SPORTSMEN
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
DESCHUTES SPORTSMEN'S
ASSOCIATION
Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m.
m the Library Auditorium
Refreshments will be served.
Discussion of points to be presented to the
Interim Committee cn December 6 in the
investigation of the Oregon State Gcme Commission.
Hero is the opportunity for you to express your views on this important topic.
EVERYBODY COME
1
Bl IIBIII II iliBIIMM H
Unbeaten Elevens
Rule As Favorites
By John Griffin
New York. Nov. 22 ilPiFont.
ball came up for its final big Sat-
uruay 01 me season todav with
"traditional classics" the order nf
the day and the leading undefeated
ana untied teams heavy favorites
to siay mat way.
In the top games Dlaved last
night, Wake Forest drubbed Du
quesne, 33 to 0, and Florida edged
jvumai f 10 o.
Topping the choice items on the
menu toctay is the meeting of
old rivals Southern California and
UCLA., with Southern Cal the sev
en-point favorite.
Ihe Rose Bowl bid from the
west coast is the aim of Southern
cars Trojans in this battle be
tween the Los Aneeles neighbors
Unbeaten and untied only by Rice
early in the season, the Trolans
are picked despite UCLA's stern
resolve to keep them away from
Pasadena on New year s day.
Easy uame Faced
Notre Dame meets Tulane In
a game that Coach Frank Leahy
eviaenuy regards as already won
since he will be scouting South
era Cal. Michigan, with the Big
iNine title already safely stowed
away, closes its regular season
by facing Ohio State.
Southern Methodist, powerhouse
or tne boutnwest conference, is a
13-polnt choice over Baylor, and
Penn State, which fears a wet
field, is rated 14 points better than
Pitt.
In the Big Six, Kansas was a
one-touchdown favorite over Mis
souri with the conference champ
lonship and a probable bowl bid
hanging in the balance, in the
Pacific conference, Oregon, play
ing Oregon State with a chance to
tie for the championship, was fav
ored to do so.
St. Louis Browns
Losers In .Trades ;
New York, Nov! 22 Ui Most
veteran baseball writers agreed
today that the St. Louis Browns,
as now constituted after trading
away six of their big-name play
ers, would have a tough time
making the first division in one
of the top minor leagues, much
less in the American league.
In their search for "young
players who do not have a de
featist complex and for hard
cash the Brownies have reduced
themselves to a team which does
rtot include a single first IpasemaTI
or a single player who hit over'
.300 in the majors or minors last
season and which places its main
pitching reliance on two major
league castoffs whose 1947 rec
ords of over .500 were recorded
in the minors.
In a copywrighted story in the
St. Louis Star Times, Browns'
owner Richard Muckerman ad
mitted that the sales which led
to this condition were dictated by
an urgent need for quick cash
and defended Hhe policy of sell
ing players to meet debts as
"sound business judgment;"
Voice of If fj K TV 1340
Central Oregon ID IM Vfwmm Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
A B Et
WITH
VDMn
Next Saturday, KBND will car
ry the Army-Navy football clas
sic, with broadcast time set ten
tatively for 10:45 a. m. to con
clusion.
Patsy, pretty and reckless
young secretary of "Nick Carter,
Master Detective," plays sleuth
with almost disastrous results
during "The Case of the Bare
foot Banker" to be heard tomor
row, 3:30 to 4:00 p. m.
Morton Downey dips into his
extensive catalog of Irish songs
tor his version of "Hushaby. Wee
Rose of Killarney" on his "Songs
by Morton Downey" i tonight.
10:15 to 10:30.
Jim Backus, star of the "Jim
Backus Show," tomorrow eve
ning, 6:30 to 7:00 p. m., has sched
uled an intimate glimpse behind
the red-suspended curtain for his
skit about the home life of a fire
man.
Chicago Theater of the Air to
morrow evening presents "The
Merry Widow," starring Ruby
Mercer, lyric soprano, and Mor
ton Bowe, Met opera tenor.
Farm reporter Monday morn
ing at 6:15 presents Paul Covey,
Deschutes county 4-H club leader,
in his weekly 4-H club program.
Ashland College
Loses To Aggies
(ny Unite:! Press) '
Southern Oregon College's long
winning streak was ended at 15
today following a 21 to 6 upset by
the California Aggies eleven from
Duvis yesterday in a far western
conference finale.
The victory, which kept South
ern Oregon from completing two
years of football without a de
feat, gave the Aggies a tie with
the Ot egonians for the conference
title. Each college has throe vic
tories and one defeat in league
competition.
Barney Bridges drew first blood
for Southern Oregon in the sec
ond quarter, but reserve halfback
Charley Richards gave the Aggies
a 7 to 6 halftime lead and then
added an Insurance touchdown in
the third quarter. Don Neddcr
man tallied the final score on two
long runs. Jack Coppes con
verted all touchdowns for the Aggies.
In Need of
m
Up to '300.00
HffiU
FlUNITCHE SAIARY
LIVESTOCK
FARM MACHINERY
AUTO LOANS
to
$500
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norton l. Goodrich, MgT.
Urn. 8. IVrmey nidg., 1010 Vn
Telephone 173
BKN I), OKKC.OX
SUte Mrrnar stKfl M.Vil
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Frank Hemingway
5:15 Christian Science
5:30 Remember When
5:35 Bee Gee Tavern Band
5:45 Tempo Time
6:00 Polka Dots
6:10 Club Corner
6:15 This Is Music
6:30 Steven Ornham
7:00 Hospitality Club
7:30 Reviewing Stand
8:00 Freddy Martin
8:15 Sagebrush Serenade
8:30 Hawaii Calls
9:00 News .
9:15 Time to Dance
9:30 Stop Me if You've Heard
This
0:00 Joe Reichman's Orchestra
10:15 Morton Downey
10:30 Music Preferred
11:00 Sign Off
6:45 Riders of the Purple Sage
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shjne
7:30 Rex Miller and the News
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:50 News
8:00 Eight O'clock News
8:15 Morning Roundup
8:30 News .
8:45 Bulletin Board ,
8:50 Tony Lane Trio
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks
9:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Mabel Cook
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Pictsweet Show
10:30 Claudia
t0:45 Lullaby Lane
10:50 Meet The Band
11:00 Man About Town
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News . ' '
11:15 Erskine Johnson
11:30 Queen For a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarns
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of Prlnevllle
2:00 Heart's Desire
2:30 Martin Block Show
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Cote Serenade
3:30 Buenos Amigos
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Home Demonstration
Agent
4:45 Adventure Parade
5:00 Relax with Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Superman
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 This Is Music
6:30 Christmas Seal Party
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:15 Melodic Moods
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Let George Do It
S:.?0 Charlie Chan
8:55 Billy Rose Pitching
Horseshoes
9:00 News
9: IS Here's to Veterans
9:30 Make Music Your Hobby
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Music Preferred
11:00 Sign Off
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Praai Sparta Writer)
New York, Nov. 22 IP Leo
Durocher, exiled manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, will not be re
hired to head the flatbush flock
in 1948, according to a usually re
liable source.
Durocher definitely is out, ac
cording to a source very close
to the ball club, and official an
nouncement may be made early
next week . . . It's a crime in this
corner . . .
Terry Brennan, Notre Dame
halfback, would like to re-run
the opening play of the armv
game. That was the one in which
he took the kickoff back 97
yards for a touchdown.
t ew of the spectators ever will
forget that Jaunt but at least one
of the customers missed it Ter
ry's father, Martin, a Milwaukee
lawyer.
The elder Brennan. late reach.
ing his seat, was lust in time to
see Fred Early add the extra
point. He asked what had hap
pened and his seat neighbor re
plied:
'That Brennan kid Just went 97
yards for a score," ... we will
not quote Mr. Brennan .
Coincidence: It was strain..
that tennis star Jack Kramer h
pitcher Jack Kramer both should
turn professional on the s!.
day. The tennis Jack went X
the amateurs to the pros- th
baseball Jack from the St Lonu
Browns to the Boston Red
. . . Both are highly pleased.
LINFIELD DEFEATED
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 22 (IP)
College of Pacific defeated Ll7
field college, 26-0, at the Tacoma
stadium here last night In the
final game for both teams In th!
Northwest conference.
A freshman halfback, Dale Lar
son, scored three of the winner'.'
four touchdowns. He made one on
a 72-yard run in the first quarter.
NEOPRENE DOES IT
Wilmington, Del. (Itt Neopreni.
may be the answer to a fisher!
man's prayer. Neoprene is the
new rubber substance that is en!
ing into artificial lures which
look like real live beat and are
easier to handle. e
In extracting bromide from sea
water, 2,000 gallons of th u-m..
must be treated to get one pouno
of bromide.
Complata Ante Reflnlshln.
or Factory Trained Men
Eipart Bodr A Fender Bepaln
Broken Auto Glass Replaced
Pros Estimates Cladl? GWen
CENTRAL OREGON
MOTOR CO.
885 Bond St Phone 86
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23
8:00 News
8:15 Sermons in Song
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Pilgrim Hour
9:30 Lutheran Hour .
10:00 News . ' "
10:15 Decision Now
10:30 For Your Approval
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 In Your Name
12:15 Canary Pet Show
12:30 Ave Maria Hour
1:00 House of Mystery
1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 The Shadow
2:30 Quick as a Flash
3:00 Those Websters
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Concert, Orchestra
4:15 Club,.. Corner
4:20 Buddy Clark
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30 Time for Time
5 : 45 Newscope
6:00 Meet Me at Parky's
6:30 Jim Backus
7:00 Gabriel Heatter Show
7:30 News
7:35 Leave It to the Girls
8:00 First Methodist Church
8:30 Jergens Journal
8:45 Rayve Presents Sheilah
Graham
9:00 News
9:15 World Service Program
9:30 Chicago Theater ol the
Air
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21
6:00 Band Music
6:15 Music
6:30 Variety Hour
WARD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
Dr. W. D. Ward
1474 Hill St. Phone 1208-J
All Animals Treated
BOARD
Give Your Car
That "NEW" Look
Let our experts remove unsightly dents from
your car and restore its original beauty with
select long-wearing "latest model" paints.
FOR THE BEST
in body & fender work and repainting
Carroll's Body & Fender Service
940 Harriman Phone 180
Nsw Bowling Hours
OPEN BOWLING
Every Afternoon
Mon. thru Frl., 2 p.m. 8 p.m.
Every Evening, Mon. thru Fri.
10:00 mii. 13:00 Midnight
Saturday and Sunday
1:00 p.m. 13:00 Midnight
LEAGUE BOWLING
Monday thru Thursday
8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
Frldny
4 Alleys l.cauno Rowling
4 Alleys Oon Howling
The
Cascade Bowl
H. Barrell, Owner
Formerly Bend Recreation
Bond .V Franklin Phone it3
jj YOUR MONEY j
. . . with Quality Building Materials
Check This List for Your Needs Now
WINDOWS
DOORS
SHINGLES
SHAKES
ROOFING MATERIALS
FLOORING
INSULATION
PUMICE PRODUCTS
ALL MATERIALS AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
The Miller Lumber Co
821 Wall Street
"Your Home First"
Phone 166
ALLEY OOP
mm
E -L Bs SC ELSv
C.EE? H;M
By V. T. Hamlin
" sc arises
' st.tck with
the htme-tcwn
G 5l5 TwVT iSTff
WCCVM 5HS.IN9
PIAN SEPeeia,!..
Ul' IJIHaV-4' a
' ' ' v Mil' li""-t.lil.i.nvi;'w