7
MEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
1:
Volume LIX
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948
No. ISO
T
Teams to Play
In Hoop Jamboree
Friday Evening
Rnsketball teams from Bend,
Redmond, Madras and Prineville
will put on their first show of
strength tomorrow evening at the
annual central uregon noop jam
boree at the Redmond high school
gymnasium.
Teams will play each other in
round-robin fashion in 10-mlnute
fames. A total of six of these
games will be on the schedule.
Teams will draw for pairings be
fore the first game.
An interesting feature of this
year s Jamboree will be an expla
nation of rules and rule changes.
This will be given by LJoyd
Abrams. of Bend, who will be one
of the officials at work at the
jamboree games.
lAMm as ravoriies
Bend and Redmond will loom
ns favorites for honors at the
liamboree. with both clubs carry-
Sne over a considerable amount of
Strength from last year's squad.
Prineville lost heavily from its
'illstrict championship team of
aast year, but may be able to re
build a fairly strong team this
jear. Madras will be playing its
jtirst game as a class A school and
4s expected to show increased
Strength.
- The Bend team, coached by
uss Acheson, will wind up its
iioon. The jamboree lineup is not
jet completed, Acheson said.
However, it is likely that Larry
Standifer and Mickey Sullivan,
forwards; Doug Hogland, center;
Al Christensen and Bob Hawes,
guards, will make up the. first
live, with Ted McKee ready to al
ternate at one of the forward po
sitions. Another quintet may be
'Jack Robinson and Bruce Long
.Jialla at forwards, Tom Nieber--gall,
center and Ralph Sutton and
Scarry Terlisner, guards. Other
iblayers who may see jamboree
action are J. W. Rhodes, Law-.
jrenee Carroll, Javerne Fagg, Keg
"jgie Halligan, John Mihelich and
;John Odom.
4 About 300 Bend students and
townspeople are expected to at-
end tne jamboree. .
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prexs Sirartu Writer)
New York, Dec. 2 ilPi Waddaya
lloin', quittln'?
I It might be slightly like an en
core, dragged out, at that, but
liere's another edition of Fralev's
S-ollies and the week end football
winners.
National
Notre Dame over Southern Cal
ifornia Back in the dear, we're
. ; jfelad they're dead, days of 1931,
'She USC Trojans rose up and un
accountably knocked off the Irish,
36 to 14. That ended a Notre
iDame streak of 20 games without
jdefeat.
i So here again the stage is set.
'ffhe South Benders just have
eclipsed that record with a total
pt three sevens in a row, quite a
.jfeat in any man's game, and here
Jrome those Trojans again. But,
Jrhildren, worry not. These are
tether days and other times. If
'jNotre Dame loses this one there
.-..should be a senate investigation.
I The South
1 They give up harder there than
wnywhere else, as you know if
feou've ever been fortunate
jenough to be a visiting damyan
kee, so it is only natural that the
jboys below the M-D line still are
Splaying the most football. So,
. jjnaturally, it is:
I Alabama over Auburn The
Crimson Tide is just a minor
loacuwasn compared to its former
oaring power but the lads from
uscaloosa still have enough on
" oau to take tnis one handily.
Vanderbilt over Miami These
olunteers should be about readv
o make a nice, ppnrlp zpnhvr nut
Jf a roaring hurricane.
Clemson over Cliartpl T mlnH
the time when this would have
ircn quite a scuuie. mis isn't it.
jThe Tigers are undefeated and
They'll still be purring on all cyl-
y..uci wnen mis one is over.
I rionaa State over Tampa
iWith all rf l n
Vu0Vl$n ot tne Tampa Tribune,
lampa cnamoer of commerce
ind the Cincinnati Reds.
Richmond over Rollins This
teing football, not tennis.
The Southwest -
State at Tempe And notice, it's
Tint "Tfl. .. '
ir"Ftr.oiaie.
The West
Utah State over San Diego State
ItS a rOCkv marl tn rinhlin'
our dough.
Willamette Five
Upsets Oregon
Salem, Dec. 2 UP Willamette
Un vprc tu . . ti .
rw uei university oi
Uregon, 55 to 43, In the opening
game of the basketball pre season
r nigni. ine Willamette
"earcats led 30 to 22 at the half.
I .Bra!s led 30 22at the
W?0" Lave' of Oregon was
Jtter of the game with 13 c
is high
points.
f Su?7, Jhnson was high man for
. ,..-Ilaun was r
"illametie with 12.
Stan Heath Gets
Big Pro Offer
Reno, Nev., Dec. 2 lll'i Stan
Heath, the passing wizard of the
Nevada football team, today con
firmed rumors that he had been
offered $40,000 to play two years
of professional football with the
New York Yankees of the ail
American conference.
Heath, who set a new national
collegiate passing mark of 2,005
Vai'dS thiR KPACnn Cnlrl ha uinnlrl
leave the decision on the offer
to nis lather, former major league
baseball player Mickey Heath.
"Dad's nn nlil hnml nt fhlc hue.
iness and I'll admit I don't know
mucn about it," the ail-American
quarterback said.
Heath said he rtpflnltplv wmilrl
turn pro next year though, since
his coach, Joe Sheeketski, had rul
ed that his eligibility for college
luuiuuii was usea up.
Teams Lined Up
For Bowl Games
New York, Dec. 2 U The na
tion's bowl lineups were nearly
completed today after more than
a month of negotiations, with 35
of the post-season games sched
uled for between now and New
Year's day.
Arizona was the latest to join
the throng, agreeing to meet
Drake in the, Salad bowl at Phoe
nix, Ariz. At first the Arizona
players were reported holding out
for a cash cut of the gate, but
they agreed last night to play the
New Year's game if the gate re
ceipts go to charity. St. Thomas
college of St. Paul, Minn., accept
ed an invitation yesterday to face
Missouri valley in the Cigar bowl
at Tampa, Fla.
The mushrooming bowl busi
ness lists 17 of its "classics" in
cluding most of the big ones for
Jan. 1. Three of the games are all
star affairs: The Shrine east-west
game at San Francisco New
Year's day, and the Blue-Gray
game at Montgomery, Ala., and
north-south game at Miami, Fla.,
on Christmas day.
Three Unbeaten Teams
Because there are so many
bowl games, sometimes it doesn't
take a particularly impressive
season to 'receive an invitation.
For example, of the 18 teams
playing in the nine major bowl
games, only three are undefeated
North Carolina, which meets
Oklahoma in the Sugar bowl;
California, which plays north
western in the Rose bowl: and
Clemson, which meets Missouri
in the Gator bowl. And of that
trio, North Carolina has been tied.
Baylor, which is matched with
Wake Forest in the Birmingham,
Ala., Dixie bowl, has lost four,
won four and tied two for the
poorest of the team records in a
major bowl. Texas, which plays
Georgia in the Orange bowl, has
lost three, won six and tied one.
Most of the other teams suffer
ed only one defeat.
O. S.C. Hoopmen
Down Portland
Portland, Dec. 2 IP Oregon
State college defeated the Univer
sity of Portland, 43 to 33, In a
pre-season basketball game here
last night.
OSC led only 17 to 13 at half
time but put on a spurt in the
last 12 minutes of play. Guard
Jim Catterall of OSC was high
scorer with 13 points. Ray Foleen
was high man for Portland with
nine.
Of Team Studied
Portland, Dec. 2 HPi Proposals
for reclassification of Oregon high
schools in regard to athletics will
be considered by the Oregon High
Schools Activities association here
Friday, Tom Piggott, secretary,
announced today.
Piggott said the delegate as
sembly of the association, govern
ing body of state prep sports,
would meet at 5 p.m. Friday in
the Portland hotel.
The Oregon High School Coach
es association at Corvallis last
May approved a proposal to re
classify the schools in three di
visions, instead of the present two
classes. The proposed change
would place all schools with ave
rage attendance of 149 or under
in class B, 150 to 399 in class A,
and 400 and above in class AA.
The proposal was sent to the
OHSAA executive committee for
study and the committee report
will be made at Friday s meeting.
The present classification places
all schools with 150 or under at
tendance in class B and those
above 150 in class A.
FIGIIT RESULT
(By Unltml Prnu)
Oakland, Cal. 'tp Earl Turner,
154, Richmond, Cal., outpointed
Fred Apostoli, 159, San Fran
cisco tlO).
Bowling
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
The newly-organized Bend high
school league bowled for the first
time yesterday afternoon at the
Cascade bowl. Five teams were
represented by the Pep club, Let
ter girls, J. G.'s, Girls' league No.
1 and Girls' league No. 2. There
will be a full six-team league next
week when the J. G. No. 2 to be
organized by Daveen Kaufman
and Kathaleen Burden. Diane
Newland had the high single
game of 173 followed by Drucllla
Bartlett with a 165. Kitty Moore
had games of 123-144-138- 405 for
the series honors.
Pep club: Tllden, 368; Gilbert,
350; Newland. 401; Moore, 405;
Berridge, 322.
Letter girls: Miss Blenkinsop,
387; Terwllliger, 369; Pepin, 348;
Blenkinsop, 386; Chaney, 253.
Girls' league No. 1: Rice, 307;
Coombs, 263; Samson, 267;
Young, 204.
J. G.'s: Use, 204; Barton, 229;
Aspinwald, 206; Bartlett, 398;
Frederickson, 239.
Girls' league No. 2: Jacques,
376; McLean, 203; Crawford, 349;
Anderson, 358.
CIVIC LEAGUE
The Lions team took over first
place in the Civic league last night
by winning four points from Roy
al Neighbors, while Shevlin Office
Sales and Service. Forbes of Ed
die's Sales and Service took top
honors with a high single game
of 237 and high single series of
594. Scores follow:
Rotary: G. Rhoton, 407; R. We
tie, 437; Absentee, 336; E. Cundell,
503; R. Ellis, 502; total, 2236.
V. F. W.: Selken, 346; Morris, 404;
Madden, 504; Rowley, 402; Mel
rose, 516; total, 2337.
Royal Neighbors: R. Young
berg, 382; B. Youngberg, 304; B.
Weaser, 290; M. Clark, 393; K.
Rogers, 266; Pltlgliano, 126; total,
2067.
Lions: P. Madden, 458; J. Jan
zlk, 429; H. Terwilliger, 363; W.
Jossy, 508; J. Lanzorotta, 512;
total, 2390.
Shevlin Office: W. Basom, 392;
W. Egan, 338; E. Green, 300; R.
Peoples, 416; J. Jerome, 497;
total, 2216.
Eddie's Sales & Service: Pears,
357; Johnsrud, 310; Chamberlain,
445; Forbes, 594; Georgeson, 501;
total 2429.
Oregon Trunk: C. Currie, 453;
G. Sllkwo'rth, 325; A." Allen, 378;
J. Currie, 397; H. Woodall, 386;
total, 2296.
Klwanis: D. Lay, 461; J. Wetle,
493; D. Thompson, 445; J. Mc
Carthy, 401; J. Dorsch, 468; total,
2385.
WOMEN'S BOWLING
Arlene Roberts rolled high
game of 203 last night at the Cas
cade bowl, and Julia Coulter was
close behind with a 201. Julia
captured the individual honors by
rolling total pins of 558. Free
man's tackle took high team se
ries with a total of 2320.
Bend dairy, the Smoke shop
and Freeman's tackle each won
four points from the Pine tavern,
Gregg's Banner bread and
Heath's Super Cream, respective
ly, while Polly's cafe won three
out of four points from Slate's
beauty shop.
Individual Scores
Polly's cafe: W. Ball, 403; Al
tier, 392; Siewert, 338; absentee,
Team Selected
San Francisco, Dec. 2 'Ut-From
border to border, the "little men"
in college football came into their
own today with the selection of
of the annual United Press little
all-coast team.
Seven players from the Pacific
northwest; two from Arizona and
13 from California make up the
1948 first two teams a powerful
lot of boys with the ability, if
given the chance, to star on the
major elevens and grab the head
lines. One of the finest backfields
from any section of the nation
would operate behind a big, fast,
experienced line on the mythical
first team.
It stars clever Eddie Lebaron
of College of Pacific at quarter
back; Wllford (Whizzer) White,
a fine all-around performer from
Arizona (Tempe) State, and John
ny Trump, ace-of the undefeated
Occidental club, at halfbacks;
and Tom Wlnblgler, of College of
Idaho, the nation's third leading
ground gainer at fullback.
The line is just as solid even
with one sophomore in it. His
name is Tom Dahms, the 230
pound San Diego State star, who
holds down one tackle berth, with
the other going to Manuel Bass,
Cal Tech veteran.
The end positions were won by
Vince Cisterna of Arizona (Flag
staff) State, who ranks fourth in
the nation in pass catching; and
John Rohde of College of Pacif
ic; and the guards are Bob Os
good, Central Washington, and
Harry Kane, COP. For the second
year in a row. Bob Pifferini of
San Jose State, has the -center
post without competition.
351; Stout, 409. Handicap, 54. To
tal, 2047.
Slate's beauty shop: Huffman,
401; Cooley, 401; Foster, 451; ab
sentee, 366; Tierney, 374. Handi
cap, 36. Total, 2029.
Men
But,
J 1,1 HI fir
m
Freeman's tackle: Loreo, 434;
M. Donahue, 366; Judy, 389; K.
Donahue, 381; Coulter, 558. Han
dicap, 192. Total. 2320.
Heath's Super Cream: Jan.ik,
359; Einman, 343; Hachtel, 340;
hint for Arrows!
ladies . .
We have all the
ARROWS you want?
We have Arrow Shirts, Ties, and Handkerchiefs in a wonderful
variety of patterns and colors to please every Christmas shopper
in town! And make the ideal Christmas gift for every man on
your list.
ARROW SHIRTS-Whites! SoM colon! Stripe.!
Every one has Arrow's perfect-setting collar-in ail the range
of collar styles that smart men will be wearing in '491 Fabrics
are pn-4ested to guarantee long I'rfel Buttons are onewed
ont The fit b Miioga AH are trademarked Sanforized wont
shrink 1. $3-05
ARROW TIES -Perfect motes for Arrow Shirts.
They range alt the way from conservative foulards lo gay
holiday pattems-every one in perfect taste, and a perfect
knoW9, $1 to $2.50.
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS-They're the
siza mtm Kke to pocket-ond come in the gleaming whites
and the colors and patterns men like to wearl 35c up.
) u rv
Rasmussen, 398. Handicap, 234.
Total, 2087.
Pine Tavern: Dubois, 410; Gil
bert, 318; Jensen, 353; Klehl, 356;
Calder, 409. Handicap, 219. Total,
2065.
.why hunt for Arrows?
ARROW
Bend dairy: Sholes, 421; Diver,
326; Taylor, 431; Crocker, 451;
Roberts, 501. Handicap, 177. Total,
2307.
Gregg's Banner Bread: A. Mus-
grave, 376; Goldman, 350; Knouft,
AND, LADIES. FOR ANOTHER
REAL BARGAIN . . .
Come in and look over the special lot of colored dress
shirts we have reduced in price. They're odds and ends
from our regular stock. We've dressed up our windows for
Christmas season, so instead of displaying them there,
we've put them on a table inside the store. Shop early and
select special values from this large group of shirts.
Values to $4.95
Now Only
WKmmBmmmmKmmmsmmKammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma
348; L. Musgrave, 388; Blucher,
432. Handicap 183. Total, 2027.
Smoke shop: Acuff, 458; Karg-
man, 377; Ellis, 377; Wallan, 432;
Norcott, 406. Handicap, 33. Total,
2183.
2.49