77N
sports;
GENERAL" NEW
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Volume LIX
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1948
No. Ill
THE
BEND
TTDFTTr TT 7T7.
N
California Bears
Favored to Beat
Oregon State I V
New York, Oct. 15 KB Hard
hittine Michigan was rated a sev
en point favorite today to whip
Northwestern in couegiaie ioot
ball's game of the week Saturday
and thus create the possibility of
putting a second place Big Nine
team in we uuwi,
A Michigan victory would make
the wolverines an automatic lav
nrlte for their second straight
title but they won't be eligible for
the Rose bowl again until the
1950 campaign. .
The Big Nine bowl agreement
nrpvents any team from making
4the Pasadena Invasion more than
Jimce in any three year span and
Michigan had a cracK at it last
crushing Southern Califor
nia.
This struggle of western conference-
giants " at Ann Arbor,
Mich., tops a week-end schedule
including nine intersectionai gam
es and showdowns in most of the
major conferences.
Headli ners listed
Headliners tonight are Villano
va at Boston college, Kansas at
George Washington, University
of Miami at Detroit with George
town at Tulsa tomorrow night. .
On Saturday, all the sectional
leaders Army, North Carolina,
Georgia Tech, Notre Dame, Cali
fornia and Baylor will be in ac
tion and all were favored by three
touchdowns or more.
Georgia Tech was a 26 point
favorite over Auburn in one of
five southeastern conference
games that may scramble the
league race. Georgia was a six
point favorite over Louisiana
State, Tulane was favored by one
over Mississippi, Kentucky by
one ane one-half over Vander
bilt, while Tennessee and Ala
bama were held even. '
In the southern conference,
high-flying North Carolina was
held at 20 points over North Car
olina State .but the key league
game Involves Duke and Mary
land at wasmngion.
Gophers Face Illinois
While the North westem-Mlchi-vgan
game, jovershadows the rest
f the Big Nine, Minnesota will
ttempt to keep its title hopes
4 alive against Illinois and rates as
a two touchdown favorite. If
Michigan beats Northwestern,
Minnesota might cause a three
way tie by thumping Michigan
on October 23.
Indiana was a three-point fav
orite over Ohio State, Purdue's
chastened Boilermakers drew a
six-point spread over Iowa, and
Wisconsin was held at 10 points,
over Yale in an intersectionai
game at Madison.
In the far west, California's
Golden Bears, who look more and
more like Rose bowl choices, tan
gle with Oregon State as 21-point
favorites. Oregon was a seven
point favorite over Southern Cal
ifornia, UCLA 13 over Stanford
and Washington six over Wash
ington state.
Other Teams Unbeaten
It will be California's confer
ence debut after four impressive
victories outside the league, Ore
gon, Southern California and
Washington also are unbeaten in
side the conference.
Baylor, leading the southwest
conference with, a 1-0 record,
steps out to play Texas Tech and
was favored by 19 points. South
ern Methodist makes its league
debut against Rice as seven and
one-half point favorite, Texas
Christian was seven and one-half
over Texas A. and M. with Texas
12H over Arkansas.
TonDintr thp past are Harvard
Rat Army and Pennsylvania at
BTolumbia. Army, with a terrific
Mround attack, was a Wfc-point
favorite and Penn was quoted at
seven points.
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Prw)
Reno. Nev.. Oct. 15 U Pedro
Jiminez, middleweight, Vallejo,
KnocKed out Johnny Jennings,
Boise, Ida. (5)., .
H0TP0IN? APPLIANCES
Ranges
Refrigerators ...
Water Heaters . . $134.95 Dishwashers .... $269.95
HOUK-VAN ALLEN
Tlrettoite Home & Auto Supply
916 Wall
Maxim Favored
To Stop Kahut
Portland, Ore., Oct. 15 (IB
uniy one uregon contender was
favored today In boxing bouts
scheduled next Tiiosriav oiiw
the lnnpnfit reirri claaoH In tka
civic auditorium. Forty-five
ruunus were DUieu.
Joey Maxim, Cleveland heavy
weight, was Dirked to srnn .ino
Kahut, "the Woodburn, Oregon,
wuuoper, in is scneuuled rounds.
In another heavyweight tussle,
Portland's htcr Rill Patarcnn ume
given short odds against Roscoe
iuira, mcago, m iu rounds.
Jack "Ginger" Snapp of Klam
ath Falls, Ore., was sub-rated
against Billv Arnold nf Wavhlno.
ton, D. C. The local favorite was
joey ciemo pa tea lor six rounds
against Rolando Del Cato of Ha
vana, Cuba.
Lloyd Mangrum
Eyes Golf Title
Glendale, Cal., Oct. 15 UP)
Lanky, free-swinging Lloyd Man
grum, eyeing the year's PGA top
money title, teed off today in the
second round of the first annual
Glendale open with a two-stroke
advantage over his nearest foe,
Johnny Bulla.
The veteran Chicago golfer
came in with a sizzling six-under-par
66 yesterday to move two
strokes in front of Bulla, Phoenix,
Ariz. A field, of 150 of the na
tion's top pro and amateur links
men trailed the leaders.
Mangrum, after going out In a
par 36 took the Oakmont Country
club course apart on the backside
to post a six-under 30.
Hogan In Race
Bantam Ben Hogan, pre-tourna-ment
favorite, came In with a 69
to stay within easy striking dis
tance of Mangrum. Hogan, Her
shey. Pa., and Mangrum current
ly are running one-two in money
won In PGA events.
Hogan's lead is just $519.
Still in contention In the 72-hole
tourney are Ed (Porky) Oliver,
Seattle, and Zell Eaton of Monte
bello, Cal., both bracketed with
Hogan at 69. Skip Alexander,
Lexington, N.C., and Fred Hawk
ins, Denver, each carded two-un-der-par
70s.
Skyhiwks Win
In Ice Contest.
(By United Pros)
The San Diego Skyhawks open
ed their 1948-49 Pacific Coast
Hockey league season last night
with a 6 to 3 victory over the Los
Angeles Monarchs.
San Diego was forced to come
from behind twice and erase two
goal deficits to down the classy
Monarchs, last year's southern di
vision champions.
in Portland, the Seattle Iron
men ruined an opening night at
home for the Eagles, 4 to- 2. A
fist fight between Pat Desbiens of
the Eagles and Al McFadzen of
the Ironmen topped a list of 17
penalties.
LEE SALA FAVORED
New York, Oct. 15 (IP) Metro
politan fight experts will pass
judgment tonight upon Lee Sala,
unbeaten young middleweight of
Donora, Pa., as he makes his New
York debut at St Nicholas arena.
Sala, winner of 42 straight pro
fessional bouts, was favored at
5 to 1 today to beat light heavy
weight Keuben Jones ot NorlolK,
Va., In their 10 round bout.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
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Freezers
Washers
St. Francis Boys
Smother Allen;
Bearkittens Win
St. Francis and the 8th grade
Bearkittens continued their win
ning ways at the expense of Allen
and Kenwood yesterday afternoon
In fourth round games played on
Bruin field.
St. Francis, displaying the best
blocking and defensive play of
any team so far in league play,
smothered Allen 20 to 0 as Miles
Boardman and Larry Wade drove
through the east side team for
long gains. Dean Gilbert, Max
Stenkamp and Dick Allen turned
in top defensive performances for
the winners. Allen uncorked a
new back in Jimmy St. John, who
ran well with the ball, but his fre
quent fumbles put the orange and
black team in the hole.
Boardman opened the scoring
with a 29-yard touchdown jaunt
and counted the conversion. He
later reeled off another run for
the same distance but the touch
down was called back because of
clipping. Wade counted in the
third quarter from ten yards out
with O'Doherty converting.
Boardman made the final tally in
the last quarter on a 12-yard wide
end sweep.
Sigmund Is Star
Volney Sigmund led his 8th
grade teammates to an easy win
over Kenwood, running up big
yardage and leading in the defens
ive play. Just too rugged for the
younger lads from the east side,
Sigmund scored three times and
set up the fourth touchdown; Pret
tiest play of the day was his inter
ception of Triplett's pass on the
Bearkltten 35 and his subsequent
65-yard broken field run 'through
the entire Kenwood team for the
touchdown. Roland Thompson,
Sigmund team mate from Allen's
championship team of last year,
scored the first from the 2-yard
line and converted on Sigmund's
last score. Next week should see
a repeat performance with St.
Francis meeting Kenwood and the
8th grade taking on Allen. First
big test for the league leaders will
be their final game when they
meet eacn otner. Alien and Ken.
wood will attempt to break into
the win column at that time when
they tangle with,each other.
; Lineups Given
St Francis B. Stenkamp, cen
ter; M. Stenkamp and Kelly,
guards; Reid and Gilbert, tackles;
Allen and F. Wade, ends. Backs,
L. Wade, Crowell, Boardman and
O'Doherty. Subs, Allison, Ellison,
Baer, Hatch, Heden and Swartz.
Allen Slate, center; Bass and
Vawter, guards; McClennen and
Russell, tackles; Hanson nad
Cook, ends. Backs, Gentry, Gil
pin, Turner and St. Johns. Subs,
Gaines, Roberts, Howard, Lloyd,'
Brewlngton, Dachtler.
Bearkittens Laylon, center;
Miller and Bonzell, guards; Drake
and Trent, tackles; Wilde and Tip
petts, ends. Backs. Rasmussen.
Sigmund, Thompson and Foss.
subs, Hollamon, Russell, Mueller,
Niskanen, Walker, Wegner.
Kenwooti Jewell, center; Sex
ton and Glltner, guards; Hall and
Chester, tackles; Dalheim and
Paxton, ends. Backs, Triplett.
Brown, Sinclair and Reinhart.
Subs, Farris, Whitman, Neff,
Smith and Sheffold.
FOOTBALL SCORE
Vancouver, Wash.. Oct. 15 (IP)
Vanport College. Jayvees won
tnelr third straight football tri
umph here yesterday, romping
over Clark Junior College Jayvees
18 to o.
PACIFIC COAST
Bend, Oregon
........ $239.75
M29.95
Phone 860
Player Limit
Lowered to 23
Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (IP The
Pacific Coast league's 1949 sched
ule was considered today by rep
resentatives of the eight teams in
their annual winter meeting.
: Directors yesterday lowered the
player limit for next season to 23,
Including three players who have
not had a triple A or major league
experience. Present limit is 25.
Under the new regulation, 45 days
constitutes a full year's experience.
BoVling
WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE
The A.F.L. team and an un
sponsored team scored wins in
the Women's Classic league at
the Deschutes bowling lanes last
night. They scored three-point
victories over the King Coal Keg
gler and Wall Street hardware,
respectively.
High series of 538 was scored
by P. McDonald and high game
of 195 by Arlene Roberts.
Scores: v
Unsponsored team: McDonald,
538; Rennolds, 443; Hartzell, 344;
Norcott, 490; Kargman, 420; to
tal, 2225. Wall Street hardware:
Stout, 509; Rice, 359; Einman,
380; Coulter, 398; Roberts, 478;
total, 2124.
A.F.L. unlonette: Hachtel, 398;
Ernst, 300; Wallace, 338; Mead,
437; Tierney, 442; total, 1915.
King Coal kegglers: McCann, 332;
Calder, 359; Moore, 373; Dubois,
378; Roats, 461; total, 1903.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Classic league scores rolled at
the Cascade bowl last night were
not as high as those of last week,
although Byron Benson knocked
over 234 for high game and Paul
Sevy came in second with 220.
Benson also had high three gam
es, 574, and Harold Einman
crowded him with 573.
Stover-LeBlane took all team
honors with 954 single game and
2753 series. Results of the match
es: Stover-LeBlanc 4, Medo-Land
0; West Side tavern 4, Trexlers
0; BPOE 4, All State Realty O;
Superior cafe 4, Rlxc Realty 0. In
dividual scores follow:
All State: Boughm, 494; Forbes,
481; L. Musgrave, 484; Barren,
507: Ells, 479; total. 2445. BPOE:
Nor;ott, 554; Devereaux., 527;
Rosa, 509; Steidl, 569; Sevy, 563;
total; 2922.
Superior cafe: Grlndle, 528;
Burrell, 498; Whaley, 556; Clark,
560; Stout, 566 total, 2708. Rlxe
Realty: Jnnzik, 480; Christiansen,
484; Coulter, 409; Rodifer, 518;
Loree, 541; total, 2432. -
Medo-Land: Judy, 409; Roller,
487; Lay. 511; Blucher, 527; Mus
grave, 510; total, 2444. Stover-LeBlanc,
Crocker, 544; Einman, 573;
Rukavcno. 504; McKenzle, 558;
Benson, 574; total, 2753.
West Side tavern: B. Douglass,
535; Cundell, 516; Madden, 521;
Monical, 526: Brown, 566; total,
2664. Trexlers: Sage, 490; Barf
knocht, 508; Fox. 475: Maver, 444;
W. Douglass, 562; total, 2479.
HONS FACE COLTS
Los Angeles, Oct. 15 (IPi Coach
Jimmy Phelan's high riding Los
Angeles Dons don't figure to have
too tough a time tonight as they
take on the eastern division-leading
Baltimore Colts in an all-
American conference football
game in Memorial coliseum.
1931
IATTUNO GIANTS: Primo Car
nera of Italy defeated Pat Red
mond, the Irish giant, in 2 min
utes and 24 seconds of the first
round. Redmond was on the can
vas once and then had Camera
on the ropes and half out before
the Primo rallied and kayoed his
opponent.
1932
SlAPSIE-MAXlEi Maxie Rosen,
bloom (now an actor and res
taurant owner in Hollywood)
retains his light-heavyweight
titll by defeating Lou Scozza in
15 rounds after a rugged battle.
CHAMPSt Th. Unlv.nlly of Cali
fornia cr.w d.t.at.d P.nn. A. C. by
2 f..l for Ih. right to r.pr.i.nt th.
U. S. in th. Olympic Gam.s b.lng h.ld
at loi Angel.t.
NOT QUITIi Tony Canioneri
failed In his try to lift the wel
terweight title from champion
Johnny Jadick. Jidick won by a
decision in 10 rounds at Phila
delphia. O COIUMIIA MEWHIit, INC.
"3-27 TACOMA. WASHINGTON
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY
Jensen Credited
WithMaking UC
Squad Function
By Hal Wood
(UnllTl Prru Snort. Writer)
San Francisco, Oct. 15 lift
Ever hear of a bone-crushing
battering ram fullback with such
an inappropriate name as Jack
ie? . There is such a fellow. His full
handle Is Jackie Jensen and he's
the guy who makes undefeated
University of California's grid
iron machine tick.
Jensen, 195 pounds of blonde
dynamite, is the No. 1 man In
coach 'Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf's
high-powered ground attack. And
the lad can do a lot more than
crack the center of the line.
In fact, Waldorf uses the shifty
runner on his off-tackle and fam
ed end sweeps with such success
that Jensen has become one of
the nation's leading ground gain
ers despite the fact that he has
played only about a quarter of
each game, (none on defense and
less than half on offense).
Is Valuable Man
Jensen is such a valuable man
that Waldorf never uses him
when the Bears have what ap
pears to be an easy game; or if
they have a two touchdown or
more lead, ;
The 195 pound ball packer, a 21-year-old
junior out of the navy,
can do everything asked on a
football field. This is his third
year of varsity play, and during
that time he has, at various times,
.been the team's best defensive
back; its finest punter; a fair
passer, excellent blocker, etc.
Right now he is specializing in
lugging the leather a feat -with
which he surpasses probably ev
ery other ball packer on the coast,
if not In the nation.
Makes Big Gains
He has carried the ball 38
times for 398 yards for an aver
age of 10.7 yards per try. Of the
four games played to date, Jen
sen saw offensive action in half
the Santa Clara and Navy games;
for two plays In the St. Mary's
tile. Against Wisconsin, as soon
as Cal piled up a 20-polnt in the
first half, Waldorf benched him.
Jensen has a special wriggly
gait an oi nis own wnen it comes
to fooling tacklers. Instead of
faking with his legs, as most run
ners do, he does his faking with
his shoulders. As a result, tack
lers slide off his football armor
like rain off a duck's back. '
To Meet OSO '
The Bears, who meet Oregon
State in Berkley Saturday, are
now tne only unueieatcd team
in the Pacific coast conference.
If they should make their way
into the Rose bowl on New Year's
day, the chances are good that
the talented Mr. Jensen would
give any and all comers a rough
afternoon.
"He's the kind of player," says
Waldorf,- "who only plays at his
best when the chips are down.
And that's exactly the kind of
player any coach would give his
eye-teem tor.
Western aspen is a favorite
wood to shred into excelsior.
ATT-IN IUZZi Buzz Arlett el
the Baltimore Orioles bits borne
runs in a doubleheader against
Reading. This breaks the record
of four held by Earl Averlll of
the Cleveland Indians.
OLD BUT OOODi Jim tondoi, th.
h.avyw.lght wrestling champ, who Ih.y
toy it g.tting eld, d.t.atod till young.r
opponent, Abo Col.mon, to rotain hit
till. It took tho old man only until
th. 5th round of a ich.dul.d 8 round
match to finish Col.man.
1941
194 CHAMPi "The Winnab and
Still Champ." Alt Heidelberg
Beer, to the thousands who know
and prefer a glass of good beer.
Try i glass today, and join the
thousands, who more and mora
are calling for Alt Heidelberg
Beer.
HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
vow ra t .
VKiJ St
Football Briefs
(By Unrud Fnu) ',
Eugene, Oct. 15 Oft University
of Oregon entrains tomorrow for
Portland, favored to level the
Albany and Bend
In Grid Spotlight
(ByUnltolFnn)
I Albany and Bend high schools,
both unbeaten and untied this sea
son, tangle at Bend for a decisive
football ' game ' Friday, which
should scuttle somebody's record.
' The tilt between two timber
cities will be the upstate match
of prep school gridiron cream.
Portland's undefeated schools,
Jefferson and Roosevelt, should
both win against Washington and
Cleveland respectively.
- Undefeated Grants Pass Is fa
vored over Ashland at Grants
Pass and Hillsboro should put on
the winning show at home for
Forest Grove. McMlnnvllle Jour
neys to the coast to play Tilla
mook with a forecast of rain or
sunshine. . .
Greshain Favored 1 .
An unbowed Uresham eleven
has the pre game edge over Ore
gon City there. Scappoose was
slated to keep on winning Ver
nonla this time without a knot.
Roseburg, upset by . Reedsport
last Week, will hustle the rem
nants to Marshfleld. i '
. Favored Klamath Falls will
trek to Medford In a southern
Oregon battle and Corvallis takes
on uugene, mere, In a toss-up en
counter.
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walls of the University of South
ern California's Vroy despite
football history.
;-The South.rn Callfornlans
mark 11 victories in 14 seises by
the WebtooU, with twq defeats
and one game tied. The last Ore
gon success was iu years ago,
the score, 31 to 7. '' '
i A knee - injury still benched
BRUIN FIELD
Bend Lava Bears
Albany Dulldags
Friday, October 15, 8,00 p. m.
Adm: Children 25e, High School 50c. Adults $1.00
Reserved Seats on Solo at City Drag $1.25
Alt seats reserved in grandstand except
section 4 north.
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Complete Bathroom Sets '185.00 up
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Shower Stalls Lavatories
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ROOFING
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Clothing
On South Highway, Phone 815-J
iiVTe
left halfback Johnny McKay of
the Ducks, Coach Jim Aiken re
ported the rest of his charges In.
top . physical . shape. . Only, one
scrimmage was held early this
week with the remaining sessions
devoted to workouts - without
pads. . . , v. . ,,.
Bulletin Classifieds bring results, -
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194?
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