The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, December 01, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1948
United Press
Team Selected
By Leo II. Petersen
(United Pre SporU Editor)
New York, Dec. 11 ui The
i United Press today presents its
1948 All-America, the 11 colleg
ians selected by sports writers
and sports broadcasters from all
sections of the nation as the fin
est football players at their posi
tions this year. -
Every section of the country is
represented with the midwest
leading with five players, follow
ed by the tar west and southwest
with two each and the south and
east with one each.
Five of the players came from
three of the four unbeaten and
untied major teams with the two
midwest powerhouses, Michigan
and Notre Dame, landing two
places -each on the first team.
California got one berth and only
Clemson of the unbeaten Giants
failed to capture a place on the
mythical eleven,
j , , , Flint Team ,
' The United Press All-America
i football team for 1948: (Under
the point system the man receiv
Ing the first place vote of every
person participating-in the na-
. tion-wide poll would get 3,267
. points.) ' -j .-...
Sports Roundup
(By United trtt)
Boxing Enrique Bolanos, light
weight challenger, won a 12-round
decision over Tommy Campbell in
Los Angeles.
College Basketball , Southern
Methodist 68, Texas Wesleyan 65;
Florida Southern 57, MacDlll Field
38; Southern California 42, Loy
ola 41; Stanford 46, Fresno State
26.
Horse Racing Shannon II,
great Australian thoroughbred,
was sold to a Kentucky syndicate
by Neil S. McCarthy for $300,000
and returned to stud.
I'ro Basketball Minneapolis
94, Boston 84; Chicago 74, I'hlia-
delphla 68; New York 88, Provi
dence 61; Fort Wayne 77, Indian
apous w.
Football Allyn McKeon resign
ed as coach of Mississippi State.
Huxolmll Frank iiowerman,
battery mate of Christy Matthew-
son, died.
For
E.
T.
C
C.
G.
T.
E.
B.
B.
B.
B.
Name
PU.
1926
2034
2335
2514
1512
1689
1790
2820
2740
2118
1224
the
School
Leon Hart, "Notre D.
Leo Nomelllnl, Minn.
Wm. Fischer, Notre D.
Chas. Bodnaiik, Penn.
Paul Burris, Oklahoma
A 1 v I n Wistert, Mich.
R. Ri f e n b u r g, Mich.
Doak Walker, S. Meth.
Charley Justice, N. C.
Jack Jensen, Californlu
Stan Heat h, Nevada
The second team, with
number of points each man re
ceived:
Pim. Name School
E. George Poole, Miss.
T. Al Derogatis, Duke
G. Hod Franz, California
C. Alex Sarkislan, NW
wm. Heaiy, ua. lecn.
Philip O'Reilly, Purdue
J. D. Foldberg, Army
Emll Sitko, Notre D.
N. Van Brocklin, Ore.
Jack Cloud, W. & M.
John Rauch, Georgia
The United Press All-America
honorable mention list consisting
of players who received six or
more points included:
Ends: Gara, Oregon, 274;
Beasley, Nevada, 208; Wllkins,
Oregon, 164; Van Duren, Califor
nia, 54; Cunningham, California,
40; Williams, Santa Clara, 17;
Moorei Denver, 11; Haako, Ha
.Wail, 6. v -. '
Tackles: Hendren, Southern
California, 341; Turner, Califor
nia, 253; Nieml, Washington
State, J89; Stanton, Oregon, 34;
rB.
B.
B.
.B.
ru.
1412
. 882
1012
1054
975
454
548
931
849
688
625
Arizona Players
Seek Pay for Game
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1 Uii Uni
versity of Arizona football play
ers have demanded $175 apiece
for playing in the New Year's
day. Salad bowl game, a source
close to the squad told the United
Press today.
Unless the demands are met,
the team will refuse to play In
the Phoenix, Ariz., game against
Drake.
The squad reportedly voted un
officially to askd for 40 shares
which would amount to $7,000
more than half of the $12,500
guarantee given the university by
bowl sponsors. ,
Racing Career
Of Shannon Ends
Los Angeles, Dec. 1 Wi The
racing career of Shannon H,
greatest Australian thoroughbred
to come to these shores since
Phar Lap, reached an abrupt close
today with his sale to a Kentucky
syndicate that intends placing
him in stud immediately.
White-haired attorney Neil S.
McCarthy said he sold the horse
to a Kentucky syndicate headed
by Leslie Combs II of Lexington,
Ky., for $300,000 and the buyers
told him Shannon would never
race again.
The sale and Combs' statement
to McCarthy apparently ended
hopes of a meeting between Shan
non and Citation Dec. 11 in the
$50,000 Tanforan handicap. How
ever, Tanforan general manager
Eugene Mori said Combs still has
not made up his mind about run
ning Shannon in the race.
McCarthy said Combs felt the
same thing was happening to
Shannon here that happened to
him in Australia where he was
weighed out of racing, Shannon
was assigned 127 pounds for the
Tanforan to 123 for Citation, a
three-year-old.
Bowling
Sport Parade
Johnson, St. Mary's (Cal.), 12;
Craig and Wyotek, Denver and
White, Stanford, 11 each; Kills
gaard, Idaho; Leon, Nevada, and
McGraw, Colorado, 6 each.
Guards: Dimitro, U. C. L. A.,
173; Cullom, California, 138;
Sterling, Santa Clara, 86; Hem
stad, Washington, 84; Slnofsky,
Nevada, 18; Levenhagen, Wash
ington, 17; Baker, California;
Cole, Kansas State, 11 each; Ber
wick, Oregon; Overgaard, Idaho,
6 each.
Centers: Ecklund. Oregon, 142;
Crlbarl, Denver, 17; Hatchen,
Southern California, 6.
Backs: Swaner, California, 76;
Hanna, Colorado A & M, 22; Mc
Kay, Oregon, and White, Tempo
(Arizona) state, u eacn; uattie,
Southern California, and Naccis
slan, Colorado, 11 each; Doll,
Southern California; Griffith,
Kansas; Le. Baron, College of the
Pacific; Nagel, U.C.L.A.; Praise,
Denver; Vm,n Nay, Utuh, and
Williams, Southern California; 0'
each.' . ;
HALBROOIC
Your Friendly FORD Dealer
FOR BETTER BUYS AGAIN
We have a fine selection of beautiful
used cars at prices everyone can afford
to pay.
1947 JEEP
With a lot of extras, low mileage and in
first class condition.
1946 BUICK SEDAN
Radio and heater, low mileage. In beau
tiful condition.'
1946 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE
Radio and heater, low mileage.
1946 FORD TUDOR
In tip top condition and guaranteed.
1946 DODGE SEDAN .
This car is like new.
1941 FORD PICKUP
In tip top condition.
1941 FORD TUDOR
1939 FORD TUDOR
1937 FORD FORDOR
1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN
1935 FORD FORDOR
These cars can be seen at our show room at
916 Bond Street or at our used car lot at the
Court House Service Station, 1194 Wall St.
Halbrook Motors
That
Friendly
Mercury
llnrul ami Minnesota
Dealer
Lincoln
riiimo 68U
By Oscar Fralcy
(United 1'reu SporU Writer)
New York, Dec. 1 HPiThe offi
cial World Series motion pictures
arc ready today to be viewed by
an expected . 10,000,000 lans
throughout the ensuing year but,
whether by design or accident,
the customers aren't going to get
a chance to yell copper on the um
pires. As usual, the controversial is
sues are skipped over lightly. This
time the ignorance ls bliss policy
protects National league umpire
Bill Stewart in that pickoff play
when Bob Feller wheeled and
fired to Lou Boudreau In attempt
to nip Phil Masl off second.
Boudreau almost committed
mayhem and manslaughter and,
finally, hari kail, when Stewart
called Masi safe.
Vet, while the photography Is
clear and sharp in the official
film, there is only a blurred, swift
shot of the play. It isn't even
given the benefit of a flashback
such as the film uses to empha
size several line pickups and dou
ble plays.
"We just didn't get a good shot
of the play," asserted Director
Lew Konscca, scorning reports
that National league president
Ford Frick censored the scene.
Does 1'lno Job
But the film does do a fine job
corroborating the fact that the
Cleveland Indians won the series
irom the Boston Braves, four
games to- two, ( ';'. , ) 4 :l,xfi
-. There also are a number of fine
shots which weren't "missed. One
of the best shows Bobby Feller
mugging manfully for the lens.
gritting his teeth and flexing his
lips and eyebrows alternately. An
other discloses Johnny Sain of
the Boston Braves working de
terminedly on a whopping sized
chaw of tobacco.
The "Oscar" for the best act
ing should co to Boston's Earl
Torgeson. Ho shows true feeling
and emotion after getting back
safely Into second after tripping
on a triple. On his knees, Torgy
throws wide his arms and stares
thankfully at the skies In a scene
which would turn Jolson green
with envy.
1 lie narration is by Bob Elson
and It Is in the true tradition of
baseball parlance (Circa 1901).
I OIUIEK PLAYER DIES
Romeo, Mich., Dec. 1 Uli Frank
Bowerman, Christy Mnlhcwson's
battery mate with the New York
Giants, died yesterday after be
ing seriously ill for several
months. He was 79.
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Hudson-Duncan and Bend Spe
cialized Service participated in a
heart breaker of a bowling match
In Merchants' league play last
night. Bond Specialized lost the
first two games to the Hudson
House, and had hoped to win at
least one game for the evening,
but Bend Specialized lost by a
single pin. This four point win
moved the Hudson players up to
a tie for third place. Post Office
won three and lost one to the Pas
time, Erickson's market won by
the same margin from the Wal
dorf, and Shoop and Schulze by
the same 3 to 1 score over Green
wood grocery. Paul Rukaveno had
high game of the evening, 203, the
only 200 game of the league. Paul
Crocker had games of 192-176-198
for a 566 series to taKe me non
ors in that department. Scores
follow:
Post Office: Anderson, 522; Al
winger, 475; Kiel, 395; Clark, 462;
2694.
Loree, 537; total, 2694.
Pastime: A. Kizer, 468; Wilson,
418; F. Kizer, 323;T. Vogt, 463; E.
Lester, 476; total, 2577.
Erickson's: M. Forbes, 507; S.
Stevens, 324; Petlgliano, 484; B.
Burrell, 485; V. segerstrom, w,
total, 2646.
Waldorof : L. Calder, 396; Glea
son, 439; Raper, 482; H. Cundell,
443; Rukaveno, 547; Total, 2571.
Hudson Duncan: B. Green, 393;
B. Raynor, 383; L. McMeen, 505;
K. Craig, 373; B. Smltih, 484; to
tal, 2536.
Bend Specialized Service: D. Al
len, 419; T. Woods, 429; P. Cash-
man, 427; B. Newberry, 358; E.
Cundell, 478; total, 2426.
Shoop & Schulze: G. Diver, 442;
L. Clausen, 345; J. Hickman, 387;
A. Taylor, 435; P. Crocker, 566;
total, 2667.
Greenwood grocery: S. Jerome,
418; Plass, 396; Terwillegar, 497;
Goldman, 398; Dallas, 492; total,
2639.
Voice of. f RMD . 134.
Central Oregon U Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THf
WITH
KBND
BOWL IN SALEM
The Bend bowlers who bowled
against George Mirich's "Pink
Elephant" team traveled over, to
Salem this last week end and re
turned the match that was held
here on Nov. 7th. The pins were
really hard to klock over, and the
soores were comparatively very
low. The "Pink Elephants" won
the first match and the Bend
Bowlers won the second match.
First match scores were: Bend,
790-788-8412419, Pink Elephants,
774-855-9182547. Bone of Salem
had a 202 game and George Clark
of Bend had a 214 game. In the
second match, Bend did a little
better and came up on top with
the following scores: 177-969-880
2646, Salem had 855-873-8382566.
The ladies also went along and
lost their three game first match
by two pins, 2249 to 2247. They
won the second match 1490 to
1381. Kay Stout had a 530 series
to lead Jhe women. Murdock of
'Salem Uad a1 617 series to rad
alpiui. Stbut who' had a 580 selcs.
i
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
In Automotive league play at
the Cascade bowl last night Hal
brook and Anderson-Nash scored
4 0 sweeps over Carroll Motors
and Ward Motor Co., respectively.
The other two matches ended 31,
with Trailways and Hand Motor
Co. winning over Moty & Van
Dyke and Hunnell Motors respec
tively. O'Neal led Halbrooks to
the sweep with 195 high single
and 191-195-165 for a 551 high
series. Team honors were all Haf
brooks, with a 926 single and 2662
series.
Scores follow:
(303 LIST
(LS2
relieve coughi-aching muiclm :
ON
Bennett's Machine Shop
1111 Konscvc.ll Ave.
KIM. BENNETT
BEND, OREGON
Pimm-
General .Machine Work llciivy Mitfliinr Wnrk
(.ears Sprockets nmile to order
Ciank Shaft Grinding
Motor Rebuilding Line Boring Cylinder Rebiiiliig
frank Shaft Grinding In the Car
Electric nnd Acetylene Welding General Auto Kc'imiIih
A Man's Gift-
A New SHOTGUN or RIFLE
SEE OUR FINE STOCK
Fly Rods
Fly Tieing Materials
10-X Shooting Coats
Target 'Scopes
G-E Waffle Irons
G-E Irons
Lightweight
Hardware
Just In
Pint & Quart Genuine
THERMOS
BOTTLES
LUNCH KITS
WITH THERMOS
Reg, and Junior Sizes
EXPERT RADIO REPAIR
Radi Batteries and Tubes
f
RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS
Expert Radio Repairs
826 Wall Street Phone 900
Christmas Music on KBND is
now heard regularly at 8:00 each
morning, Monday through Satur
day, with "Sones of the Season."
Many of the lesser known Christ
mas carols are now being pre
sented. A program of the world's
best music is heard at 6:15 each
evening, featuring symphony or
chestras, opera singers, and light
classics.
Each morning at 11:45, Monday
through Friday, we Invite you to
tune in "Today's Bulletin Board,"
featuring club notices and an
nouncements. For any notice that
you or your group might have,
phone KBND 848 or send your
announcements in.
This Saturday the Farmers'
Hour will be heard at 11:45 a. m.
one hour early, because of the
football broadcast that starts at
12:45 bringing the game between
Southern California and Notre
Dame from Los Angeles.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician .
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of tne Pioneers
6:45 Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 What's the Name of That
Song
7:30 Melodic Moods
7:55 Hy Gardner Says
8:00 American Forum of the
Air
8:30 Family Theater
8:55 Club Corner
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawtnn
E. Wear, 357; D. Brandvold,
442; H. Maker, 492; Illings worth,
417; H. Bartlett, 397; total, 2450.
Moty & Van Dyke: Bjorvik,
535; King, 369; Vandevert, 387;
Cutshall, 394; Routley, 388; total,
2478.
Hand Motor Co.: Kassner, 384;
Ratliff, 464; Hand, 402; Crane,
484; Pitigliaino, 359; total, 2519.
Hunnell Motors: Murphy, 396;
McManus, 389; Clark, 379; Peter
son, 339; Kilgore, 433; total, 2434.
Halbrook Motors: Umbarger,
430; Smedley, 478; Lentz, 400; F.
Donahue, 440; O'Neal, 551; total,
2662.
' Carroll Motors: G. Haggiji, 504;
W. Moye, 323; K. Moye, 399; A.
Bleg, 337; J. Edwards, 372; total,
2505. -
Anderson-Nash: W. Pugh, 407;
L. Steinberg, 390; B. Christie, 341;
T. Kuykendall, 456; K. Nedrow,
406; total, 2D88.
Ward Motor Co.: E. Allen, 413;
C. Allen, 477; G. Bruce, 354; C.
Latto, 486; W. Pierce, 480; total,
2486.
-Sfauttw
Increase your crop yield
with Stauffer SoI Sulphur
Sulphur the necessary element foi
crop growth should be applied to soil
now.
Stauffer Soil Sulphur Increases crop
production by correcting poor soil con
ditions. It Is the approved application
that docs these important jobs:
if Improves fertility of soil.
V loos cms soli; Improves water pane
trot Ion,
V Raclalms Black Alkali soils,
V Helps check or correct certain Inied
pests and soli diseases,
V Minimises loss of nitrogen In
manures.
Stauffer Soil Sulphur is easily applied
conditions soil effectively.
ASK YOUR LOCAL DIALER
Manufactured and Distributed by
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
9:30 Skyline Platter Party
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace .
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
6:00 Variety
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Auctioneer
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
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
11:55 Organ Treasures
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarn
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour .
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Your New Home
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Modes Moderne
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
4:15 Bend Ministerial
4:30 Modern Melodies
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:10 Remember When
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15--Fashlon Time '
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sit.
6:50 Great Moments in Sum,
a.RK Bill vann, KT. riM.
7:00 Straight Arrow
7:30 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Starlight Moods
8:30 Lone Wolt .
9:00 News ..' ..--'.
-.9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Mutual Newsreel
9:45 Navy Band
10:00 Fulton Lewis '
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
TOP O' Mm THE TANK I
LLJ II. J IBLJ I14.1 LJJ -IIIIUIIJIUIILI
wm 'vb mm - I 1 1 mw mmM
'
COIUM1IA tllWItIM, INC. TACOMA, WAIHINOION
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
The Life You Save
May Be Your Own!
E-SAFELY
U. S. ROYAL
Is a SAFE Tread
CONVENTIONAL or
LOW PRESSURE Type
l.l'.ll
600 xl6
$17.60
' Plus Tax
V
The NOBBY gives you SKID PROTECTION in
ALL directions it's NOT a directional tire!
I, Ml
i
Another Safe Tread
Studded Tread
Recaps
We can put Studded Treads
on your good tire carcasses
at a real saving to you!
Tune in FULTON LEWIS, JR., KBND, Monday, Thro Friday, 10:00 p. m. H
Buy U. S. and Worry Less
Shoop & Schulze Tire Service
Bend :
Shoop & Schulze Truck Service
Redmond
conamons sou enecuveiy. I I II
fatltlt Nerfhwtir DvWe I I y p
Nvrth Portland, Oregon I ksSHiHIHPl
: I -I
LEY OOP By V. T. Hamlifl i;
fWraSMT? I I eSr ICU VOO .WOULDN'T KNOW ' JUStS ,
MY CAVERN V NiJW 6BAB XSclT-YTAKE (Z . ISSri(T JvSFlS- T YMET 'T FCB TO FfC6! .
C5CAN K hshed: - -r . 4 I&hitoSp1 A 2ST? J you're a bis fax blot,
Jt " "