.4 "
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1948 !
! Oregon Abandons
Its Air Attacks
To Beat Uclans
New York, Nov. 13 IIP) The
University of Oregon Weboots
today still were rolling along the
main highway to Pasadena, Cal.,
and their first visit to the Rose
bowl in almost three decades.
The Webfoots, who last appear
ed in the "big bowl" atralnst Har
, vard in 1920, chalked up their
eixtn victory In the year in the
Pacific Coast conference last
night by rolling past weak U. C.
L. A., 26 to 7.
A crowd of 42,700 fans In the
Memorial coliseum at Los Ange
les got the surprise of their lives
as uregon aoanaonea its vaunted
passing game but still managed to
overwnelm the hapless Uclans
with a solid ground attack.
Sanders Ground Horse
Fullback Bob Sanders proved to
' be the Oregon workhorse, bulling
over for three of the winners' four
touchdowns. Meanwhile, Norman
Van Brooklyn, the Webfoots' aer-ialj-ace,
rested his pitching arm,
refusing to throw a single pass
'4n tka oanrxrtA Unit nfn
.-- ui iiic pcvuuu nan aiici i, vi i ijii. i
lng six for 11 in the first half.
Oregon, however, was forced
to share the spotlight last night
with the mighty Vikings of Mis
souri valley who set a new all
time collegiate record for consec
utive victories by humbling Wil
liam Jewell college, 46 to 0, for
tneir w straignt. The previous
mark was set by a Gil Dobie
coached University of Washing
ton eleven at the turn of the
century.
Wildcats Win
In the only other major game
last night, husky Ralph Pasquar
iello roared for three touchdowns
In leading Villanova's Wildcats
to a 36 to 7 triumph over George
town university. Georgetown
gained only 31 yards on the
gwvnd, while 'cats, propelled by
--WiBquariello's dashes, rolled up
euo yards. .
4 The undefeated, untied Callfor
.Jj nla Bears, bidding with Oregon
I4 for the Rose bowl plum, were ex
pected to draw 45,000 fans to their
home stadium at Berkeley today
as they engage Washington' State
college. The Bears were report
ed near full strength as they
, hunted their 13th straight tri
' umph.
. In other top western tiffs,
Southern .California was pitted
against the weak University of
Washington Huskies, and the Uni
versity of Utah Invaded Oregon
State's home quarters.
Little Trouble Expected
The three other major unbeaten
powers Army, Michigan and
Notre Dame also anticipated lit
tle more than a good afternoon
of sport.
Northwestern, the Big Nine's
heir apparent for the other Rose
bowl bid, faced the Irish at South
Bend.
A capacity mob of 78,000 was
expected to jam Philadelphia's
Franklin field to watch the crash
ing Cadets do battle with'Pcnn.
The Michigan Wolverines, mean
while, planned to toy with Indi
ana at Ann Arbor.
R. WILLIAMS
OUT OUR WAY . By J.
h IZ OB--10L) BUSTED TO PUMP IT l I
- - J TH' FOOTBALL TUBE, ( UP WHEN VJE ' '
a SO MOU'RE 601M' I ) GET IT IN" L I
TO USE AN' AUTO ( I THOUGHT I
' V, TUBE, HEY? S I WAS TH' ONLV 1
IT rF$r WELL, WHAT'S V' ' 7 ONE WHO ASTS
1 n& r-fw i r-u IMttv w mm, y. ft y. y. mt, off.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(By United VreI .
Rod and Gun Club
Building Quarters
Madras, Nov. 13 Progress Is
being made by members of the
Jefferson County Rod and Gun
club on a pretentious new club
house on their 40 acres of land
a mile south of town on the Me
tollus and Culver highway. The
Warm Springs Lumber Co. has
donated lumber for the structure,
the cost of which will exceed
$6,000, it is stated.
Other organizations . of the
community, including the Madras
Saddle club, are aiding the recre
ation group In the building oper
ations with volunteer labor on
Sundays and holidays.
JKSS FLORES WINS
Hollywood, Nov. 13 mi Jess
Flores, t ho nation's third ranking
lightweight challenger, exhibited
unsuspected punching power last
night as he knocked out Del
Cockayne of Dcs Moines in the
fourth round at Legion stadium.
New York, Nov. 13 IP Fear
less Fraley's facts and figures:
Gene barazen. Craig Wood or
Ed Dudley may be named profes
sional golf commissioner when
the P. G. A. holds Its annual meet
ing at Dunedin, Fla., Dec. 1-3.
George schneiter, the P. G. A.
tournament manager, has failed
to hold the boys In check and the
pros are worried over their slid
ing tournament schedule since
Wilmington, Del., cancelled its
event stated for next week and
Charlotte, N. C, and New Or
leans both dropped their winter
tour events because of dissatis
faction with the battling pros.
uuuiey, president lor seven
years, had hoped to step down
and have Joe Novak of Los An
geles succeed him. 1 hat would
nave cleared the way for Dud
ley's appointment as commission
er. But the Michigan section has
requested its delegates to vote
for Horton Smith of Dertoit, so
Dudley may be forced to run
again . . . but a commissioner with
real power is expected to straight
en out all the difficulty.
word irom Mexico is that
while Jorge Pasquel has resigned
the presidency of the raiding
Mexican league he still is the sole
owner. Ihere is doutt that the
league even will operate next
year and, if It docs, it is expected
10 run more in the red than ever.
Maybe you haven't noticed but
Army's undefeated football team
Is coached by three lormer ends
Red' Biam. larmer Army all-
American; Sid Glllinan, one-time
Ohio State wingman, and Bob
Wayne, end on the '45-'46 Army
teams . .'.no end to them win
ning, either, unless Penn does it
today. , . .
11 you are one 01 tnose goners
who wind up sianiling loo close
to your drive alter you nit it,
there's good news Irom the plas
tic industry. They are experi
menting with a bail which will
add 60 yards to your length.
There's bad news, too. A British
research fanatic figures that only
26.8 per cent of tne energy gen
erated in driving a ball 200 yards
goes to the ball itself. The rest,
ne asserted, Is absorbed by fol
low through, fricllonal loss at the
club face, sound and vibration , . .
see, It ain't your fault . . .
Uhe Hardy family is getting
Into Steve Owen s hair. Jim Har
dy, Sr., was Oklahoma U quarter
back when the Giant coach played
at Phillips. Now the junior Har
dy is quarterback of the Los An
geles Rams who might knock off
bteve's club tomorrow . . . and
Steve hasn't any too much hair,
as it is.
FIGHT RESULTS
tlly uniuai 1 ivhh
New York (Madison Square
Garden) Kid Gavilan 117, Hava
na, outpointed Tony Pel lone,
146 to. New York (10).
Los Angeles Jess Flores, 139,
Stockton. Cal., KO'd Del Cock
ayne, 138, Dos Moines, (4).
Battery failure Is the largest
single cause of cars falling to
start during cold weather.
: Ss
office . icJ' -vyh
FURNITURE ffe
Expert Office
Machine
Repair
Mahoney Office Equipment
Big Leagues Plan
For Night Games
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 13 (UI
Baseball commissioner A. B.
Chandler's office revealed today
that three major league teams
will ask the big league conven
tions next month to Increase the
number of night games on next
year's schedules for both loops.
Walter Mulbry, secretary to
Chandler, said the Boston Braves,
St. Louis Browns, and Washing
ton Senators have proposed wip
ing out the present regulation
which stipulates that no team
may schedule a night contest
without first gaining the consent
of the visiting club.
Each club has submitted to the
Chandler office their version of
the rule change to be considered
at the joint meeting of the major
leagues at their separate confer
ences Dec. 13 and 14.
Bill DeWitt, vice president of
the Browns, will propose a new
rule saying that "unlimited night
games shall be permitted for the
194 season."
Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club, asked that un
limited night games be permitted
with the proviso that none be
scheduled the nlgnt belore a double-header
unless necessary to
complete elsewhere the following
day.
The Boston National league
club sought adoption of a rule per
mitting each home club to sched
ule five night games without .the
visiting team's consent,-'
Detroit Releases
er Cramer
Rog
Detroit, Nov. 13 (Ui Veteran
Roger (Doc) Cramer, former ma
jor league outfielder, today be
came the third member of the
Detroit Tigers' coaching staff to
look for another job.
Cramer was released by the
Tigers after serving as player-
coacn last year and coach this
year. Previously, Bill Sweeney
and Arthur Mills asked for their
releases to obtain baseball posi
tions on the west coast. Sweeney
went to Portland in the Pacific
coast league as manager.
Jefferson Victor
In Portland' Play
(By United Preu) .
The last district Oregon high
school football champions were
chosen Friday as Jefferson of
Portland walloped Roosevelt, 13
to 2, for the district eight title;
and Hillsboro clinched honors in
district six, 14 to 0 over McMinn
ville. On Armistice day, the follow
ing winners emerged:
La Grande,- district one.
Grants Pass, district three.
Albany, district four.
Gresham, district five.
Central Catholic, district seven.
Earlier Medlord won the crown
In district two. Playoffs for the
state championship will match
Gresham and Hillsboro, Central
Catholic and Jefferson, La
Grande and Medford and Grants
Pass against Albany. .
Other Friday scores:
Oregon City 7, Beaverton 6.
Salem 13, Eugene 7.
Columbia Prep 41, Hill Mili
tary 0. ,
Shamrocks Lose
To Oakland Oaks
(By United Pnu) (
The withering San Francisco
Shamrocks, who have lost four
Pacific Coast Hockey league
games In a row, were completely
humiliated last night as the Oak
land Oaks buzz-bombed them 10-2.
The Shamrocks, who built a fat
lead during the first weeks of the
season, were not in the game with
the fast-skating Oaks as the East
Bay sextet fired a total of 54
shots at the Shamrock goalie. '
In the only other game the
Portland Eagles and the Vancou
ver Canucks stalled each other
off with a 3-3 tie. It was the
first deadlocked game of the sea
son in the northern division.
Bowling
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
D. McCollum rolled a came of
188 last night in the Women's
Booster league at the Cascade
bowl. The V.F.W. dropped the
Moose by winning i three points
from them. The Royal Neighbors
came through with one point tak
en from the C.I.O. F. Peters had
high series with 153, 147 and 122
for a 422 series. The C.I.O. took
high series with the score of 1753.
Scores:
Royal Neighbors: R. Selken.
273; B. Youngberg, 206; M. Weas
er, 252; D. Bartlett, 309; total 1646.
C. I. O.: D. McCol um. 382: H.
Henderson, 277; F. Peters, 422;
L. Kuykendall, 297; total, 1753.
Moose: li smith, H90; V. Barton,
277JJ1W. (Anderson, 375; H. Hagein,'
328; total 1621. -.' , ' .'
V. F. W.: J. Klim. 349: H. Mar
tin, 318; I. Morris, 258; A. Mad
den, 333; total, 1687.
Club Makes Plans
For Turkey Shoot ,
An all-Central Oregoa pre-
Thanksgiving turkey shoot will
be held under auspices of the
Bend Trap club Sunday, with com
petition to start ati 10 a.m., offi
cers of the local club announced
today. No. 1 grade turkeys will
go to the winners.
Shooters may form their own
squads, the committee in charge
reports. Ammunition will be
available on the grounds.
Enjoy
Helphrey Dairy Milk
"The Best Milk in Town"
Phone 590-J
HELPHREY DAIRY
118 Greenwood Ave.
Voice of IT II hi ft 1340
Central Oregon IV D li J m Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
Football this afternoon Is Ore
gon State-Utah. Next Saturday,
KBND-Don Lee airs the top game
of the year for Oregonians. The
University of Oregon playing
Oregon State in a renewal of the
Civil War series, from Bell field
at Corvallis, starting at 1:45 p. m.
Monday evening at 7:30, and
again next Wednesday at 4:30,
KBND presents members of the
Bend High School play cast who
will be seen in the production of
"A Date With Judy."
Gene Lear, Deschutes county
agent, is heard on KBND each
Saturday morning at 7:30, and
again Monday morning at 6:15.
Farm reporter is heard Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings
at 6:45 to 7, with the Farmer's
Hour at 12:45 to 1 p. m. each
day.
The Children's chapel program,
heard each Sunday afternoon at
2:15 on KBND, tomorrow pre
sents a dramatization of the story
of Moses.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Take a Number
5:30 True or False
6:00 Frank Hemingway
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Meet the Boss
7:00 Music from Aloha Land
7:15 Remember When
7:20 Great Moments in Sports
7:25 Club Corner
7:30 Island Serenade
7:45 Popular Orchestra
8:00 Fishing and Hunting Club
8:30 Life Begins at 80
9:00 News
9:15 Time to Dance
9:30 Meet the Press
lu:uo Joe Sudy's Orchestra
10:15 Bill Clifford
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off '
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
7:00 Radio Bible Class
7:30 Voice of Prophecy
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Reviewing Stand
9:00 News
9:15 Clete Roberts Commen
r tary.
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 William L. Shirer
10:15 Decision Now
10:30 Sunday Favorites
10:45 Canary Pet Show
11:00 First Baptist Church J'
12:00 Air Force Hour
12:30 Ava Maria Hour '
1:00 House of Mystery '
1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Guest Star
2:15 Children's Chapel
2:30 Quick as a Flash
3:00 Roy Rogers Show
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Juvenile Jury
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour
5:30 Under Arrest
6:00 Behind the Front Page
6:30 Waltz Time
6:45 Junior Achievement
Awards
7:00 Twenty Questions
7:30 Walter Winchell
7:45 Rhythm in Rhyme
8:00 First Methodist Church
8:30 It's a Living
8:45 Rhythm In Rhyme '
9:00 News
9:15 Admiral Zacharias
9:30 Chicago Theater of the Air
10:30 Sign Off
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15
6:00 Variety Hour
6:15 County Agent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shou Time
8:15 Victor H. Llndlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Your New Home
9:00 News
9:15 Gospel Singer
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 Kate Smith Sings
10:00 Ladies First
10:30 Queen for a Day
11:00 Man About Town
11:05 Tune Time
11:10 News
11:15 Meet the Band
11:30 By Popular Demand
11:45 Bulletin Board
11:50 Airlane Trio
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
L00 News of Prineville
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Jewelry Auction
2:30 Radio Devotions
2:45 Concert Orchestra .
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Frank Hemingway
3:30 Passing Parade
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Home Demonstration
Agent
4:30 Modern Melodies
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30-Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Let George Do It
7:30 High School Play Cast
7:55 Hy Gardner oays
8:00 The Falcon
8:30 Music
9:00 News
9:30 Mutual Newsreel '
9:30 Charlie Splvak
9:45 Henry J. Taylor '
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.t"
10:15 Salon Serenade '''
10:30 Two Ton Baker
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
I TWENTY I
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PARK SERVICE STATION
"Your 24 Hour Associated Station"
U.S. 97 North Bend. Ore. Phone 1193
Y 3iE'E
CHECK
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Portland ... $3.90
Klamath Falls.. 3.65
Boise .......... 8.00
Salt Lake 14.30
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Phone 500
Brooks-Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Inc.
1 UjldPflH 1
JUST ARRIVED
FIRST QUALITY OAK FLOORING
THIS IS A FINE QUALITY FLOORING.
See us for estimates on the cost of replacing
those old floors in your home.
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
"Your Home First"
Phone 166
Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND. Monday Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m.
ALLEY OOP
now THINGS a se
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f"""rUO TH' SINSINfi " EV3HT.' AN' ILL I f7
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BE?E0 THE R3RT.?lE KP& I . L i j!---rM
MAW. NO LANGEC F VEM: t WOULDN'T
JL emJbnk onw?
By V. T. Hamlin
fhlllMMV' AvkrvV iv
yOU CAN PEPEM?
-7!M rvMH A.
VITH THAT t?UNS j
sis
V,. HOME.' 1, .
A I NO WHEITE ) '
OXSCO SHE II I
7 ro. B f UT.'ort T
106 Minnesota
Phone 89