BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Volume LIX
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1948
No. 125
toe Major li s
temain Unbeaten
Mime Rolls Out
Vew York, Nov. 1 (IR The col-
M-ate football season ramDiea
into the month of November to
lay and the chances were getting
ilimmer tnai any narm wuuiu
nd unticu leamH ueiure nme
uns out.
Onlv one of the nine teams
Pennsylvania had much to fear
rom games coming up mis aat-
trday.
Penn, though favored to win,
ad plenty to worry about In Its
attle with rival Penn State, last
ears cotton dowi team wnicn
also unbeaten, aitnougn tieu
e by Michigan State. Both
ms Droved themselves in peak
form last Saturday as Penn blast-
i little wasnington ana uec, qu
7, while Penn state drubbed
olgnte, 32 to 13.
A minimum of difficulty was In
rospect for the other national
leaders. micnigan, going up
eainst Navy, has a chance to try
o run up a larger score than the
11 to 7 licking handed the Mid-
lies last week by Notre Dame.
The Wolverines looked dull Sat
irday, beating Illinois, 28 to 20,
jut apparently could be a lot dull-
t and still taKe winiess wavy.
To Meet Indiana
Notre Dame, seemingly still un-
tler wraps, will meet Indiana, one
tit the Big Nine's weaker teams.
irmy, a 49 to 7 winner over Vir-
;inia iecn, win meet staniora,
lot a tough prospect despite a 20
o 0 win over Washington. Army
Tieets Penn oh Nov. 13. Nevada
hich posted a basketball-like 79
!o 13 win over' Oklahoma City.
(Ill meet sterner stuff in Santa
:iara, 25 to 13 winner of the Uni-
ersity of San Francsico.
The Golden Bears of California.
Javorite to represent the-west In
Me Rose bowl, squeezed by South
ern lamorma, m xo f, and tins
Aveek takes on U.C.L.A., 27 to 15
iictor over Nebraska.
Outside of the Penn-Penn State
attle, the best chance of an upset
ppeared to be in Georgia Tech's
dash with Tennessee. While Tech
iiosted a 19 to 7 win over Duke,
(Tennessee lost to North Carolina
liy only. 14 .to. 7. North- Carolina
xs against William and Mary
week, while Clemson faces
qrman.
Alabama Beaten
In leading conference games
this week: In the southeastern
jconference, Georgia, like Georgia
Trech unbeaten in conference' Dlav.
will be a heavy favorite over
Florida. Georgia trounced Ala-
bama, 35 to 0.
In the Bie Seven. Missouri and
jOklhoma, both unbeaten in the
jconference, battle each other at
JNorman, Okla.
in the southern conference, the
features are North Carolina-Wil-
lliam and Mary. Clemson-Furman.
jplus Duke vs. Wake Forest.
I'enn and Cornell, both unbeat
en in Ivy league play, will be out
jot the conference this week, mak
ing uartnmouth-Columbia t h e
leading game.
ine southwest conference hieh-
flights unbeaten (in the 'confer
ence) Baylor against once-beaten
U'xas. while unsullied Southern
pielhodist goes against weak Tex
as a. and M.
Games Listed
The two unbeaten aeain. in the
f onference teams of the Big Six
nil have it out with each other
jvhen Utah clashes with Colorado
Aggies.
Northwestern, ficured to finish
jpcond in the Big Nine and thus
io me nose dowi, win meet
Wisconsin, listing only one win
land three losses.
In addition to California-UCLA
Is
Sport Parade
(Unltnl Preaa S porta Writer)
New York, Nov. 1 (IB If you
have a winner It follows that you
must have a matching loser, so
there was plenty of Monday
mourning today as result of a
hash Saturday in which college
football came uo with lust about
everything in the book.
In most Instances it was the
accredited stars the all-America
candidates who were the stand
outs. But In a number of cases
the honors went to unheralded
subs drafted off the bench as rec
ords went tumbling, Impromptu
fisticuffs relled the tedium of
touchdowns and one team even
went so f;(V as to pass for the
extra point.
For suave Frank Leahy it was
a personal triumph as his fight
ing Irish of Notre Dame mauled
oft-scuttled Navy, 41 to 1. It eras
ed a mark of his famed predeces
sor, Knute Rockne, whose 1918-'21
teams compiled 22 victories with
out defeat. Leahv's teams of 1946
'48 made it their 23rd. During
both of these legendary eras, the
Rockne and, Leahy teams were
tied once.
Three substitutes, Johnny Mill
er of Northwestern, Jimmy Jor
dan of Georgia Tech and Don
Fryauf of Iowa played movie
roles in sparking their teams to
victory.
Miller, summoned from his
splinter gathering, practically
ran Northwestern into the Rose
Bowl with two touchdown romps'
which bested Ohio State. 21 to 7.
The 135-pound Jordan ghosted 34
yards to set up the winning
touchdown in undefeated Tech's
19-7 triumph over Duke. And it
was Fryauf who came off the
bench to score the first touch
down and set up, the third to give
Iowa the will for a comeback 19
13 win over Wisconsin.
Aside from them you had your
usual hot shots:
Stan Heath of Nevada, break
ing the national collegiate pass
ing record for yards pained in
one season, set jointly bv TCU's
Davey O'Brien and Bud Rchwenk
of Washington U. of St. Louis as
Nevada flattened Oklahoma City,
79 to 13.
Doak Walker, tallying two
touchdowns, one on a 68-vard
run, Dassing for a third and kick
ing three points as S.M.U. clipped
Texas,. 21 to 6.
Jackie Jensen, C a 1 1 f o r n la's
blond bomber, scoring both touch
downs as the Bears took a Hen on
the Rose Bowl with a 13-7 con
auest of battling Southern Cal.
Charley (Choo Choo) Justice,
heaved both touchdown passes as
unbeaten North Carolina whipped
Tennessee, 14-7.
Once-tied Penn State's Elwood
Petchel tossed a pair of payoff
pitches in a si-la conquest ot col
gate.
Clyde (Smackover) Scott pass
ed for two scores and set up a
third as Arkansas razored the
Texas Aggies, 28 to 6.
And, oh yes, Brooklyn won Its
fifth in six starts for Its best sea
son of all time. Waddaya mean,
"wait 'til next year?"
The ricksha used in the Orient
today was invented by U. S. ma
rine Jonothan Goble, who visited
Japan in 1854 with Commodore
Perry.
in the Pacific coast conference.
Oregon's Webfeet, also a" leading
contender for the Rose bowl bid,
will meet Washington, which has
only one win in five conference
games so iar.
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY POPULAR DEMAND
Featuring
Donald Allen
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3rd
at LEGION -V.F.W. HALL -Redmond Air Base
Admission: $1.25 per person (Tax Inch)
SPONSORED BY LEGION. V.F.W., REDMOND
Elevens Battle
For Area Titles
, (By United Pro)
Oregon's unbeaten high school
football standouts marched
abreast through week end en
counters with La Grande and
Medford virtually clinchlne dis
trict championships.
The Dalles was La Grande's
Friday victim, 33 to 21 with Baker
the last on deck for the pennant
decision. Medford defeated Bend.
13 to 6, with Ashland scheduled
for the title battle.
The state's five other unblem
ished records owned by Albany,
Hillshoro, Scappoose, Jefferson
and Roosevelt remained unmar
red. Springfield fell to Albany, 2G
to 0; Beaverton lost to Hillslioro,
14 to 0; Parkrose to Scappoose,
20 to 6; Jefferson defeated Frank
lin, 14 to 0, and Roosevelt white
washed Benson, 28 to 0.
Grants Pass ran up a 26 to 0
score against Myrtle Point in dis
trict 3. Klamath Falls squeezed
past Boise, 20 to 19; Corvallis
downed Salem, 7 to 0, and Univer
sity high of Eugene dropped a
cross-town rival, Eugene high, 13
to 7.
Other games saw Columbia
Prep of Portland tumble Prine
ville, 32 to 6, and Central Catholic
of Portland pummeled Ashland,
32 to 6.
Red Wings Hold
League Top Spot
(By United I'reH)
The Detroit Red Wings, sport
ing the National league's most
effective goalie in Harry Lumley
and a sharp, hard-hitting attack,
today held undisputed possession
of first place by the scant margin
of two points.
Detroit defeated Montreal, 4 to
1, last night at Detroit while the
Boston Bruins, who had been tied
for the lead, were beaten by New
York.
New Yolk's Rangers, wlnless
in four games, unshackled them
selves enough to stop the Boston
Bruins, 2 to 0, behind effective
goal-tending by Chuck Rayner
and the scoring of two rookies at
New York s Madison Square Gar-
rlnn
- The Chicago BlackhawVs also
broke into the win column for the
first time this season with a sur
prise" win over Toronto, 2 to 1,
at Chicago.
Bowling
HONOK ROLLERS
City League: H. Elnman 151-
191-225-567, H. Douglass 225.
Automotive League: E. Cundell
182-177-152-511.
Merchants League: Paul Loree
174-189-17U, Bud Green 214.
Women's League: Maxine Blu
Expert Watch Repairing
3 to 6 Day Service
All Work Guaranteed
Frank D. Blake Watchmaker
Work for the Trade
517 So. 3rd St.
Hours 9 5:30 Wednesday Evening 7 - 9
DANCE
to the music of
JIMMIE GRIER
"The Musical Host of the Coast"
IN PERSON
WITH HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA'
OF 15 ARTISTS OF RADIO,
STAGE AND SCREEN
Barber Talks,
Hunfer Leaves
Moose Meaf
Madras. Nov. 1 Tom Jones,
local pioneer barber, declares
that he is glad that he maintained
the tradition of barbers for talk
ing with customers the past
week. It netted him a fair por
tion of the hlnuquarter or a big
moose carcass, and Jones and
friends have been feasting on
moose steaks.
A bewhiskered. unshaven man,
who had the appearance of being
in a hurry, entered the Jones
barbershop and was soon seated
in Jones' chair. He explained that
he had been trying to get a shave
and a haircut "ever since enter
ing the states." Further talk re
vealed that he was O, C. Johnson,
en route home from the wilds of
British Columbia where he and
associates are developing a dude
rancn. He was in a nurry be
cause he had a big moose car
cass in a trailer and' wanted to
get to his California home before
the meat spoiled.
It was then that Jones says he
entered the conversation by say
ing he had eaten most all kinds
of game meats but had never yet
had a taste of moose. The visitor.
reclining in the chair while Jones
plied the razor, remained silent
and listened. When he was up and
donning his coat he said:
"Well, Mr. Barber, vou're going
to have the opportunity of eating
some moose meat." He went to
his parked trailer and carved
from a hind quarter a large por
tion, which was presented to
Jones.
Powell Butte
Hunting Good
Prineville, Nov. 1 Pheasant
and quail hunters of the area
around Prineville and west of
here in the irrigated district of
Powell Butte have reported good
bags. Many local hunters secured
their cock pheasants and report
ed fair success with quail on the
opening afternoon Friday.
Several local hunting parties
were reported absent over the
week end, seeking pheasants in
Malheur county or after ducks
and geese in the favorite haunts
of Lake and Harney counties.
cher 184, Alrcne Roberts 176-150-164-490.
Civic League: Rube Ells 185-159190-538,
Jim Lanzarotta 210.
Classic League: Fred Grindle
227, Rube Ells 223-176-179-578.
Women's Booster: Dorothy Mc
Collum 130-128127, Helen Ander
son 137.
The U S. air force has tracked
a balloon carrying the automatic
radio reporting weather appara
tus known as radiosonde to a
height of over 21 miles.
In Plane Crash
Halfway, Ore.. Nov. 1 UP The
civil, aeronautics authority said
today that Arno Ludiker, 35,
Halfway, died from internal In
juries after the Saturday night
crash of his light plane 23 miles
north of here near Twin lakes.
A passenger, Van Dixon, also
of Halfway, suffered two broken
legs and a broken arm when 'the
blue and white Piper Cub plane
the two had flown on an elk
spotting trip, crumpled into a
tree. -
An elk hunting pa'rty from Wal
lowa found Ludiker and Dixon at
1 p.m. yesterday. Members said
Ludiker, who apparently had
helped Dixon from the plane and
built a fire to keep him warm,
died of his own injuries as they
arrived.
Give Your Car This
Wintertime
1. DOES IT HAVE PROPER LUBRICATION
for cold weather driving? Good lubri
cants cost less than repairs . . . and all
moving parts of your car need regular at
tention, particularly when the seasons
change.
2. HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? Can you stop
your car on wet roads? Otherwise brakes
may need adjusting.
3. IS YOUR CAR WASTING GAS? An ex
cessive appetite for gasoline may indicate
faulty spark plugs cleaning of distrib
utor points or adjusting ignition timing.
Why take chances? Let our specially trained me
chanics give your car a winter-time check-up. They
spot minor troubles before they grow big. Drive in
today.
Keep Him Working for
4-H Club Leaders
Name Officers
, Prlnevllle. Nov. 1 The Crook
county 4-H Leaders' club has
elected officers lor the coming
year as follows: Mrs. Edgar Pe
terson of Powell Butte, president;
Jerry Brecse of Prineville, vice
president; and Mrs. Clifford Dick
son of Powell Butte, secretary
treasurer. The club made plans for the
annual achievement day of Crook
county club members at the Och
oco grade school here. Then, with
A ground rescue unit from Bak
er took out Ludlker's body and
removed Dixon to a Baker hos
pital. TANNING
Custom Tanning and Manufacturing of
JACKETS, GLOVES, MOCCASINS. ETC
Wrlta for lllaatrataa Prlca Llit
MYERS CLOVE TANNING CO.
lilt Baulk lltk . Salaa, Oregon
QUIZ
S. SENATOR
(Republican)
His Seniority in the U.S. Senate
Is of Great Value to Oregon
Member of Six Major Sub-Committees of the Senate Appropria
tions Committee, handling appropriations for: Hydro-Electric
Power, Flood Control, Rivers and Harbors, Reclamation, Public
Lands, Indian Affairs, Forestry and Agriculture.
f( Chairman Treasury-Post Office Appropriations Sub-Committee.
Chairman of the Appropriations Committee to investigate Euro
pean economic conditions.
Member Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs.
fa Chairman, Centralia, Illinois, mine disaster committee.
-fa Chairman of the sub-committee to investigate the Near East
oil situation. ,
-fa A one-man investigator of the Hawaiian Statehood request.
-fa Chairman of the Joint Committee to Investigate the Island
Possessions and Trust Territories in the Pacific.
Retain U. S. Senator Guy Cordon
NOVEMBER 2
Pd. Adv., Guy Cordon for Senator Comm., Geo. F. Jameson, Exec. Serly., Portland, Ore.
PAIGE ON MOUND
Oakland. Cal., Nov. 1 Ui Vet
eran Satchel Paige will start on
the mound when the Oakland
Acorns tangle with the Kansas
City Monarchs in a baseball game
Tuesday night.
state leaders here from Corvallis,
1948 pins will be presented and
winners at the state fair and Pa
cific International livestock ex
position will receive their ribbons
and cash awards.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
1931
1THANOI lOSSi Emil Yde, Hol
lywood pitcher, lost a game
against Oakland and never threw
a ball. Called into the game as a
relief pitcher in the 11th inning
with bases loaded and a tie score,
Yde made a motion to pitch and
then stopped, commiting a balk
and thereby walking In the win
ning run.
WEST AOAINt The University of
California Golden Bear crew
won the Poughkeepsie Varsity
race by 2't lengths over Cornell.
Washington was third. California
led from the start of the race
and were never seriously chal
lenged at anytime.
.
' WIN UNPOPULARi Jack Sharkey
defeated Max Schmeling of Ger
many for the heavyweight title
by a decision, In a very slow and
unexciting fight. However, the
decision was met with some dis
favor by many of the sports
writers who felt that Schmeling
f noma nave Kept tne title.
C COWMSIA MtwmilS, INC.
UCOWU. WAUtiHOtOH
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY
GUY CO
FOOTBALL RESULTS
(By United Pren)
All American Conference
Buffalo 35, Baltimore 17.
Los Angeles Dons 17, Brooklyn
0.
New York Yankees 42, Chicago
Rockets 7.
National Football League
Philadelphia 34, Pittsburgh 7.
Chicago Bears 35, New York
Giants 14.
Detroit 24, Green Bay 20.
Washington 59, Boston 21.
Chicago Cards 27, Los Angeles
Rams 22.
HOT IN COtDi Notra Dam dafaatad
Narthwattarrt, 21-0, on a froian fiald
and In .: tnawstorm, wllh lha lampara
hira balew fraailng. Highlight of lha
gama wai a 99-yard runback of lh
opanlng klckoff for a touchdown, by
Ooorgo Mallnkovlch.
TOUOH riOHTi Maxle Rosen
bloom, light-heavyweight champ,
had all he could do to turn back
John Henry Lewis, sensational
19-year-old negro from Phoenix, .
Arizona. Rosenbloom just made
the margin, scoring 5 rounds to 3,
with 2 even. .
"DOC" SOCKSt "Doc" Snell, Ta
coma lightweight, k.o.ed Frankie
Holland of Spokane in the 4th
round at Vancouver, B. C, Snell
had Holland on the floor at the
end of the third round and only
the bell saved him from a k.o. in
the third.
HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
Oregon
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