THE BEND
WIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Volume LIX
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1948
Ducks and Bears
Still on Trail to
Pasadena Bowl
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Tpam W. L. T. Pet.
i-irPBon 5 0 0 1.000
f JWornla 4 0 0 1.000
' fcjV. U .DID
Southern cai t u .500
Oregon State 2 2 2 .500
Stanford 2 3 0 .400
UCLA 2 4 0 . .333
Washington 1 4 1 .200
Idaho ...1 4 0 .200
Montana ..0 2 0 .000
v By Hal Wood
- (United Preu SporU Writer)
I. San Francisco, Nov. 8 iirVOne
J of the most formfut of all far
Jlwest football seasons rolled Into
I the second to last week of Pacific
Coast conference competition to
day with California and .Oregon
still casting a come-hither eye at
that Rose bow) plum.
The Golden Bears, unbeaten
and untied this season and riding
the crest of a 12-game win wave,
appear to have the inside track.
They play Washington State next
and then hapless Stanford to close
out the regular schedule.
The Webfoots, beaten this year
only by mighty Michigan, must
meet a revived UCLA outfit in the
southland Friday night and then
battle Oregon State in the tradi
tional closer.
One mis-step for either club au
tomatically would put the other
team Into the favored spot In the
Rose oowi Dauoting.
Bears Victors
The Bears moved along the vie
tory path (with the help you lady
luck) by whipping a surprising
UCLA team Saturday, 28-13.
Meanwhile Oregon was having
trouble again this time dispos
ing of Washington, 13-7.
No matter what happens in the
future, its a cinch to be either
Oregon or California in the bowl
now. All the other teams have
lost at least two or three games
or have two defeats and a tie.
But the chase goes on, just the
same. Oregon State, which played
a wild 26-26 deadlock with Wash
ington State, takes on Utah from
the Rocky Mountain region at
-(.orvaflls; -.and Stanford meets
AUJniversity of Montana In a PCC
I lame. Both, the latter teams come
flff losers. The Indians were drub-
oea, Dut gooa, 43-0, by Army. Mon
tana was doused by College of Pa
cific and young Eddie Lebaron,
32-14, in a snowstorm yet.
Idaho Wins
Idaho, a 28-12 victor over Mon
tana State, takes on P.ortland
university in Moscow. The Port
land club, incidentally, played one
of its best games of the year in
losing to St. Mary's, 190, after
holding the Gaels scoreless for
three periods. .
University of Southern Cal
ifornia returns from a week's lay
off to entertain Washington on
Saturday. St. Mary's battles Santa
Clara in their traditional clash
at Kezar stadiuim Sunday.
USF, which whipped Loyola,
plays host to College of Pacific
in a Saturday tilt; Arizona, which
beat New Mexico, 14-6, ploys host
to Texas Mines; and Loyola will
be at home to Arizona (Tempe)
flP-
DIDN'T SPARE ROD
Olean, N. Y. HP) It could be the
pupils were happy when East
Side school 4 was robbed. ' The
Principal's strap was part of the
burglar's loot.
Red Wings Beat
Boston's Bruins
(By United Prau)
Detroit's pace-set tin g Red
Wings began drawing away from
the remainder of the National
league today, thanks to a stream
lined offensive featuring power,
perfect pass-work and lightning
like precision.
The Red Wings boosted their
leaeue ma rein to fnur r.nints laut
night as they buried the Boston
cruins, i to a.
Chicago climbed into a fifth
place tie with New York by hum
bling the Rangers, 4 to 2, before
16.780 fans, largest NHL gather
ing of the young season.
Sporfs Roundup
(By Unltol Prxu)
Golf Cary Mlddlecoff of Mem
phis; Tenn., won $10,000 Hawaiian
open wilh 72-hole total of 274.
Johnny Bulla of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was second with 277. Lloyd Man
grun of Chicago got third place
with 281.
College Football Santa Clara
scored one of the major upsets of
tne ia48 grid season with a 14 to
0 win over Nevada; Loras 20, St.
Thomas 13; Canisius 14, St. Bona
venture 6.
Pro Football All-America: San
Francisco 44, Chicago 21; Cleve
land 28, Baltimore 7; Buffalo 26,
Brooklyn Dodgers 21; New York
38, Los Angeles 6. National: Chi
cago Cards 56, Detroit 20; Chi
cago Bears 21, Los Angeles Rams
6; Philadelphia 35, New York
Giants 14; Washington 23, Boston
7; Pittsburgh 38, Green Bay Pack
ers 7. '
Pro Basketball Basketball As
sociation of America: Boston 85,
Philadelphia 77; Baltimore 78,
Fort Wayne 77.
Baseball Satchel Paige's Kan
sas City Royals split a double-
header with the Bob Lemon-Gene
Bearden all-stars. The major
leaguers won the opener, 8 to 7,
and lost the nightcap, 5 to 2.
MOCKey u. s. Hockey leaeue:'
St. Paul 5. Houston 1: Kansas
City 9, Omaha 2; Dallas 6, Fort
worth l. National league: Chi
cago 4, New York 2; Detroit 7,
Boston a. American league: Provi
dence 10, Philadelphia 1; New Ha
ven 4, Springfield 2; Cleveland 4,
Indianapolis 4; Pittsburgh 4, St.
Louis 1. Pacific Coast league: Ta
coma 2, Portland 0; New West
minster 2, Seattle 1; San Dleigo 6,
San Francisco 1. -
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
(By United Prem)
National League
Chicago Bears 21. Los Angeles
Rams 6.
Chicago Cards 56, Detroit 20.
Pittsburgh 38, Green Bay 7.
Philadelphia 35, New York
Giants 14.
Washington 23, Boston 7.
All America Conference
Cleveland 28, Baltimore 7.
Buffalo 26, Brooklyn 21.
San Francisco 44, Chicago
Rockets 21.
New York Yankees 38, Los An
geles Dons 6.
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Bowling
George Mirlch and his Pink
Elephants came over from Salem
Sunday and defeated the "Classic
All-Stars," a picked team of Bend
bowlers.
They played a doubleheader
match and the Bend boys were
only able to win one game out of
the six games rolled. It was
played on a series basis, and the
Salem boys were in the lead all
through the match. Chet Boyce,
of the Salem team, was the big
maple mauler of the afternoon
with games of 185191-230 C06.
for the first match and also the
big wheel of the second match
with 177-169-216-562.
George Clark led the way for
the Bend team in the first match
with a 537 total, and John Stout
the second match with a 539.
The Bend women saved the day
from a complete debacle by win
ning the first match from Salem
by a close win of 19 pins.
The Salem women won the two
game second match by 50 pins
total pinfall. Arline Roberts had
games of 154-151-189494 for
high series. Arleta Musgrave had
the best two-game series of 158
142 for the two-game second
match.
Scores:
First Game
Salem Women: Boyce, 423;
Clark, 445; Muelhaupt, 377; Mur
dock, 449; Garbarino, 431; total,
2202. -
Bend Women: K. Stout, 432; A.
Murgrave, 425; M. Blucher, 392;
J. Caulter, 479; A. Roberts, 494;
total, 2222.
Second Game
. Salem Women: Boyce, 280;
Clark, 201; Muelhaupt, 281; Mur
dock, 251; Garbarino, 298; total,
1463.
Bend Women: Stout, 294; Mus
grave, 300; Blucher, 293; Coulter,
246; Roberts, 280; total, 1413.
First Match
Salem Pink Elephants: Chet
Boyce, 606; Don Murdock, 531;
584; John Bone,' 492; total, 2689!
Classic "Aii-stars": Paul Loree,
487; George Clark, 537; Don Mus
grave, 484; Sam Blucher, 476;
John Stout, 528; total, 2512.
Second Match
Pink Elephants: Chet Boyce,
562;. Don Murdock, 526; Ernie
fiarharinn 517? dor, MIHMi ni-
John Bone, 519; total, 2669..!. - '
uiassic "All-stars": Paul Loree,
449; George Clark, 442; Dan Mus-
eravp. 53(1? Sum Rlnhor- w.
John Stout, 539; total, 2513.
Hunters Abandon
Cars, Equipment
Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 8 IB
The vanguard of an estimated
2500 snow-trapped deer hunters
In the Blue mountains came out
of the wilderness today without
automobiles and heavy gear.
Sheriff Archie Schick of Walla
Walla county said two men, un
identified, walked out yesterday
from the area extending from
Toll Gate, Ore., to Pomeroy and
Dayton, Wash. A sudden 20-inch
snow fall walled-in the hunting
grounds, piling up some drifts
three and four feet high.
All roads were blocked.
Many abandoned automobiles,
tents and heavy gear to trudge
out to lower ground. State game
commissioner Virgil Bennington
said most were "ill-clothed and 111
equipped" but thought few would
be unable to escape.
GOOD SHOT
Salt Lake City ui Police car
91 replied to the radio patrol dis
patcher: "We shot the porcupine
right between the house and the
fence." "That's a good place to
shoot a porcupine, Car 91," ra
dioed the dispatcher.
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No. 131