THE BENB BUIETM
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
Volume LX
BEND. DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1948
.No. 2
Savold May Get
June Title Fight
With Joe Lewis
T nmlnn Hiw 7 (IB l.pp RnvnM
ol Paterson, N.J., still had a
chance today lor a June uue
ftnl.t tulfh InA T.milQ nlthnuoh
1 if, 1 1 l nun " t.
he was the victim last night of
(ireai Britain s unuijuuieu iuuj
rule when he was disqualified in
the fourth round of his bout with
Bruce Wpodcock. ' ,
Referee Sam Russell awarded
victory to Woodcock at 1:40 of
the fourth when the European
and British empire heavyweight
champion was writhing on the
canvas after a low right punch
to the groin.
Because veteran ' Savold was
winning by a wide margin when
the foul occurred, Lew Burston
foreign representative of Mike
Jacobs' 20th Century club said
he was willing to sign blond Sa
vold to a provisional Louis-fight
contract.
The provision was that neither
Joe Baksi nor Ezzard Charles
would appear a more impressive
challenger in their fight at New
York's Madison Square garden
Friday night.
Charges "Fake"
Manager Bill Daly and Savold
were eager for the Louis contract.
It was Daly who leaped into the
ring when Woodcock's hand was
raised in victory and who yelled,
"This is murder!" He then bellow
ed at ringside reporters that
Woodcock was an unprecedented
"faker" who had gone down
"whining" when on the verge of
a knockout.
Apparently half , the sell-out
crowd of 10,700 in Harringay
arena agreed wkh Daly; for
Woodcock's victory was greeted
with as many boos as cheers. And
32-year-old Savold was given an
ovation when he left the ring.
Even promoter Jack Solomons
was so dissatisfied with the re
sult, despite the $120,000 gate,
that he conferred with managers
of both fighters today in hopes
of making a re-match.
Most boxing men believed Sa
vold, 188 pounds, would have
knocked out his 191-pound oppon
ent had the scheduled 10-round
bout been permitted to continue.
Bowling
At the Cascade lanes last night
the league leading DeGree con
struction team swamped Con
gress food for four straight
points. The Wood Butchers took
three out of four from McCann
sign. The Bend Bulletin got four
points from Rixe realty, and
Medo-Land took four from the
Elks.
DeGree construction had a 999
for high single game and also
2760 for high three-game series.
Sam Blucher rolled high single
game of 225, and he also had
games of 212 and 205 for a 642
series. This is high series in the
league so far. Scores follow:
The Elks: Kerr, 454; Reid, 314;
Morris, 451; E. Lane, 423; T. Lo
roc, 444; total, 2434.
Medo-Land: Smith, 474; Clark,
402; Pritchard, 438; Musgrave,
503; Blucher, 642; total. 2672.
Bend Bulletin: Sutherland, 448;
Rice, 478; Dyer, 399; Wolf, 509;
Benson, 549; total, 2665.
Rixe realty: E. Rixe, 408; De
vereaux, 378; Cashman, 424; Til
den, 436; Douglass, 532; total,
2502. .
DeGree construction: K. De
cree, 510; O. Barfknecht, 496;
P. DeGree, 527; H. Barfknecht,
523; Douglas, 533; total, 2760.
Congress food: P. Loree, 531;
Howard, 538; Absentee, 390; Rol
ler, 527; Brown,' 544; total, total,
2572.
. McCann sign: Einman, 549;
Jensen, 448; Bostleman, 503; Jen
son, 513;- Honsowetz, 424; total,
2635.
Wood Butchers: Huffman, 555;
Dearth, 507; Burrell, 480; Hagen,
476; Dutton, 420; total, 2699.
BEND TEAM WINS
The Woodbutchers' team of the
City bowling league won a hard
fought match from a five man
Redmond team, representing the
Redmond alleys. The match was
Played in Redmond. Bend won the
first game by a 19 pin margin.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prwa SporU Writer)
New York, Dec. 7 ip That
get-rlch-quick kid of th turf
Citation grabbed some more
glory to go with all that gold to
day when he was 'hamed "horse
of the year."
It's a bit like gilding the Illy,
but 103 sport and turf writers fi
nally arrived at that decision in a
poll conducted by' the Turf and
Sport Digest. Had they decided
anything else they'd all have been
looKing lor jobs.
As it was two of them voted for
a couple of oilier nags, giving Ci
tation only 161 of the 163 votes.
Which probably is the most amaz
ing thing of the whole business.
For the Calumet Kid has run ev
erything but the tote board right
into the ground, and in several
places he almost accomplished
that feat.
Stymie Leads
Consider that Stymie is the
world's leading money winner. He
went postward 126 times and
earned $911,335.
Citation has walked into the
gate 28 times won 26-and earn
ed $843,340. That leaves him sec
ond for the moment.
Citation's victory, one of the
few which carried no cash for the
kid, was Calumet's fifth in the
non-profit "best of the year" de
partment over a span of 13 sea
sons. Which means that Owner
Warren Wright, at least, has de
vised a means of beating the
races.
He won with Whirlaway in
1941 and 1942, with Twilight Tear
in 1944 and with Armed last year.
Also coming in for "best of the
year" honors were:
Two-year-old colts and geldings
Blue Peter.
Two-year-old fillies M y r 1 1 e
Charm.
Three -year -olds Yoonohoo
(alias Citation.)
Four-year-olds and up Shan
non II.
Shannon Scores Upset
Winning the blue ribbon among
the older horses, Shannon II, the
Australian import, scored a minor
upset. Early In the year the big
ones were Assault, Stymie and
Armed. All faded, Stymie hang
ing on for second as Shannon
roared in to take the foto.
The point vote was: Shannon
213, Stymie 165, Fervent 156, Con
niver 135, On Trust 90, Talon 64,
Donorv33, Gailorette 27. Colossal
25, Phalanx 16 and Mafosta 12.
Citation also took three-year-
old honors Just as'he had won his
races going away. The kid piled
up 485 points with Coaltown get
ting 124, My Request 121. Better
Self 112, Billings 90 and Miss Re
quest 14.
J.. M. Roebling's Blue Peter,
lost the second by 135 pins, then
came back to win the last game
by 134 pins. Cowls of Redmond
rolled high single game, 221, and
high series, 564, to run off with
individual honors for the evening.
Ernest Huffman wan high man
for the Bend squad, with a high
single game of 208 and high series
of 543. Scores follow:
Redmond: Rice. 443. Andrews.
441; Copley, 395; Gaber, 528;
uowies, DB4; total, 2371.
Bend: Huffman, 543: Dearth.
463; Burrell, 418; Hagen, 458;
uuiion, ouy; total,
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
A Pleasant Place to . . .
DINE
on (he famous dinners of
CHEF ANN ZUBAR
DANCE
to the rhythms
of Mickey and
his Music
RELAX
and enjoy
yourself.
S'i miles north on old
Redmond Highway.
These Three Win Him a Fourth
Jt.gSM
These three handsome Sundown lambs were judged champions in
their class at the Junior Feeding contest of the International
Livestock Show at Chicago, It was the fourth- time that entries by
their shepherd, 18-year-old Wayne Disch, a 4-H Club member of
. Evansville, Wis., won blue ribbons.
Hamilton, Takes
Pittsburgh Post-
Annapolis, Md., Doc. 7 U'i
After more than two decades In
the navy, Tom Hamilton turned
his athletic abilities to the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh today.
The husky Hamilton received
permission to resign from the
navy, which he serves as acade
my athletic director here, to take
a similar job with Pittsburgh,
once one of . football's greatest
powers but now a sagging Putsy.
which probably will be the winter
book favorite for the derby, al
though many charge him as be
ing just a sprinter, romped in
among the two-year-old colts and
geldings just as Citation did a
year ago. Indigo Pete got 474
points with Mr. Busher netting
227, Capot 154, Ocean Drive 53,
Noble Impulse 15, Algasir 13 and
Sport Page 12.
Wins Easily
Maine Chance farm's Myrtle
charm had an easy time among
the young ladies. She won honors
for two-year-old fillies with a lop
sided 425 poinls.-vwell ahead, of
Gaffery's 163 as Alsab's Day got
146, Sequence 65, Raise You 42,
Pail of Water 36, Eternal Flag 26,
Lithe 24, Egretta 12 and Green
Baise 12.
Green Baise probably would
win a prize, however, for the
most aptly named Jwo-year-old.
It is a handle sharply reminis
cent of wagering and such and
nothing is more of a gamble than
a two-year-old.
A helicopter landing field atop
a local hospital for emergency
ambulance service has been ap
proved by the Berkeley, Calif.,
city council. '
Grants Pass Plans
Joint Services
Grants Pass, Dec. 7 (IPi Grants
Pass high school authorities an
nounced today that joint funeral
services will be held In the
school's auditorium at 2 p. m. to
morrow for two of its state cham
pionship football team members
killed in a Sunday bus crash.
Sterling Heater, 16, star end,
and Al Newman, 18, substitute
halfback, died in the flames that
swept the bus after it careened
off highway 99 on Sexton moun
tain, five miles north of Grants
Pass. Several other team mem
bers were injured, none seriously.
The bus was en route home to
a victory celebration from Port
land, where the team defeated
Jefferson 6 to 0 for the state tile.
A merchants' committee said
all business hi Grants Pass would
be suspended during the funeral
rites.
Beaver Player
Drafted by Cubs
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 7 iU'i Base
ball commissioner A. B. Chandler
today allowed the Chicago Cubs
to obtain Edwin C. Kowalskl from
Portland, Ore., by a delayed draft.
Chicago was permitted to draft
Kowalski after the Nov. 10 draft
meeting when it was learned that
Cleveland's draft of Herman
Reich did not close the Portland
list to further drafts. Reich, Chan
dler said, was a bonus player but
had not been listed as such. All
bonus players are subject to
draft.
BASKETBALL
Bend Lava Bears
vs.
'University High Eugene
TWO NIGHTS
FRIDAY, Dee. 10th SATURDAY. Dec. 11th
8:00 p.m.
ADMISSION:
Grade School 25c. High School 50c, Adults 75c
All Tickets on sale st CITY DRUG
No Seats Reserved.
Are you going to find
Nick and Nora's
fit
7(jj) FRIT
Automobile?
-More clues tonight... lucky finder can keep
brand new, I949 Frazer Manhattan sedan!
Be sure to listen to the New adventures
of The Thin Man starring... in person...
Claudia Morgan as Nora Charles ...
LesTremayne as Nick Charles... mystery...
romance... comedy
Tonight at 7:30, KBND
Presented by ,
Hand Motor Co.
(SjRyiCEJ
I'H'iuiJ.iij.iJiij-LJiiiJ.iiM nun -i
"l'lMAM ! 1 1'JIII! f T-i tt?l!UUM'l T 1 F V'M 11.1
XV. K. "Bill" HAND, Owner
138 E. Greenwood
Phone 1121-J
Baseball Leagues
To Open Meeting
Minneapolis, Dec. 7 'IW Sale
of Tony Lupien by the Chicago
White Sox to Sacramento launch
ed trading today as the minor
leagues baseball meeting prelim
inaries got under way.
The sale of the 32-year-old first
baseman was a straight cash deal.
The annual convention of the
National Association of Profes
sional Baseball Leagues actually
opens tomorrow.
The bonus rule and television
Issues are the most important to
be discussed at the convention.
Proposals regarding the bonus
rule, which has been in effeet for
two years, range from eliminat
ing it completely, to establishing
a uniform $6,000 maximum pay
ment to a free agent before he is
given bonus status. .
Oregon Team
To Leave Dec. 20
Eugene, Dec. 7 U Coach Jim
Aiken of the University of Ore
gon's football squad today said
the team would .leave Eugene
Dec. 20 to set up Cotton bowl
training quarters at Dallas, Tex.
Aiken said 37 men would make
the trip.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
DRUGLESS CLINIC
Equipped to serve your health
needs with Modern Physical
Methods In both Diagnosis and
Treatment. Safeguard your
most valuable possession and
Insure your future happiness
by attention to your health.
We employ only Natural Meth
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Chlropractlo Physician
Licensed in
OREGON and CALIFORNIA
Phone 794 124 Minnesota
BEND, OREGON
CASH
CHRISTMAS
' Easy to Get
Easy fro Repay -
'25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Rm. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
Bend, Oregon
State Licenses S186 M321
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
B Unlt-J Prtw
Central Washington 70, Port
land 55.
Dartmouth 51, Vermont 41.
Ohio State 72, Marquette 47.
St. John's 55, Denver 53. .
Brlgham Young 60, Muhlenberg
56.
Colgate 64, N.Y.U. 63.
St. Joseph 74, Canterbury 51.
LaCrosse T. C. 46, Winona T. C.
44. .
Iowa State Tchrs 60, South Da
kota U. 46.
Drake 53, Iowa State 38. -
Mississippi college 50, Stetson
48.
Purdue 51, Detroit 42.
Indiana 48, Michigan State 36.
Minnesota 61, Nebraska 52.
FATNESS CAN BE INHERITED
Providence, R. I. tin Fatness
due to overeating can be inherit-;
ed, the Brown university biology
department reported after experi
ments on "Butterball," a rotund
mouse, and her progeny. But the
inherited fatness also can be cor
reeled, as it Is in humans, by
proper diet, laboratory workers;
found.
PR1C
ll'H'UI
SALE
We've overstocked in some departments . . . so we're cutting prices
NOW on this fine merchandise in order to move it from our shelves
in a hurry. Shop early, shop today and SAVE!
ONE LOT
TIES
$1.50 Value ....
$1.00 Value ....
J PRICE
PRICE
ONE LOT
PAJAMAS
Broadcloth Slip-ons and -coat
styles.
V2 Price
ONE LOT
DRESS SHIRTS
$3.95 to $4.95 Values
i Vi Price
ONE LOT
WOOL and PART WOOL
SHIRTS
Regular $9.95 Values
Vi Price
ONE LOT
SKI SWEATERS
:. Regular $9.95 Values ;
V2 Price
ONE LOT
MUFFLERS
Rayon and brocade in maiie, tan
orwhlte. A $3.95. value.,,., e
V2 Price
.... and, of course, we've scores and scores of find gifts for the men on
your list. Let our clerks assist you in. making your Christmas gift selec
tions now. '
1 J "V
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