PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948
Lava Bears Win
Second Contest
From Uni-High
The Lava Bears racked up their
second victory 01 tne season Sat
urday night, defeating the Uni
versity high team of Eugene 58
to si on tne aena court.
The short Eugene team again
provided the Bears with no seri
ous threat. The Lava Bear first
five moved up to a 22 to 6 lead
in the first quarter. A second five
tooK over in the next period and
University high was able to boost
Its total to 22 points by halftime,
while the Bears climbed to 31.
In the third quarter the top
live was in again lor the Bears
and the count moved up to 49 to
34 by the end of the period.
High point man for the game
was Brborlch, University high
guard, who netted eight field
goals for a total of 16 points.
Doug Hogland, Bend center, got
a 14-point total on four field goals
and six free throws.
The University high series gave
Bend fans their first and last look
at the Lava Bears for more than
a month. The next home appear
ance for the quintet will be on
January 11, against the strong
Redmond Panthers. In the mean
while, Bend will play nine games
on the road, Including Lakeview,
isurns, Kedmond, Koseburg, Cor-
vallis Marshfield, Prineville and
. Albany.
This week end the team will
, take the big triangle swing
through south and Central Ore
' gon, playing at Lakeview Friday
! night and at Burns Saturday
. night.
Lineups '
Bend J'G FT PF TP
' Standifer, f 3 1 3 7
; Sullivan, f 3
Hogland, c 4
" Chrlslensen, g 3
J Hawes, g 5
i Longballa, s 0
J Rhodes, s 0
f i-Robison, s ,.. 0
f Sutton, s 0
$ iMihelloh, s 0
Odom, s 1
McKee, s 3
Mix, s 0
Carroll, s 0
22
14 12
58
, University
Fletcher, f ,.
FG FT PF TP
..5 1,2 11
Lynch, f 3 2 5 8
Tollefson, c 0 0 5 0
Newburn, g 0 5 0 0
Brborlch, g 8 0 4 16
Frollng, s 0 12 1
Vannosse, s 1 15 3
Williams, s 0 0 0 0
y , " ' IT 10 23 44
Officials: Howard Krog and
Lloyd Abrams, floor; Dr. J. S.
Grahlman, timer.
Score by quarters:
Bend , 22 31 49 58
Uni. High 6 22 34 44
Michigan State
Taken in 'Big 9'
Chicago, Dec, 13 ill'i Michigan
State sat in on a schedule-making
session today, lining up foot
ball games for 1950, '51 and '52,
as the Big Nine once again be
came the Big Ten.
Michigan State was accepted
unanimously as a new member of
the conference yesterday, filling
the vacancy caused by the 1946
withdrawal of the University of
Chicago.
T THE PUBLIC
Extra Special Price Effective 'Til Dec. 20
Your Car Completely Painted for Just
$55.00
THIS EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE GIVES YOU THE FINEST PAINT JOB,
UNEXCELLED WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS.
WHY PAY MORE
Budget Plan if You Desire.
And remember, when your repair or body and fender work is done
here the prices are always fair and competitive and all
work guaranteed.
Hab
OUT OUR WAY
VF1NE TJONT K
WSi I THROW WW US INTO IT, KAAKIMG MISTAKE THIS
ffiftf THIS COOvT iggf HIM JEALOUS OP I FOR. W.WKJS--fSrlf
ON OUR THAT GIRL, SO HE'D I'M GULPIM
M3 R0RCH-- flla GET UP EARLY TO A IM TH' DELIGHT"
SrM I WON'T KlS REPUCE.' NOW HE R. FUL 5 A.M.
THE KICKBACK CTWwi5?
Bowling
TEAMS PLAY IN BURNS
In one of the nicest bowling and
billiard Installations in Oregon,
two men's bowling teams and one
ladles' team lost in the over-all
picture to the Burns bowling
teams in week end play. The All
State Realty split Its match, the
Congress Food Market won one
match and split even in the other,
and the women's team lost both
matches. The Congress Food
market team was just plain un
lucky, and lost all ma tones by
the meerest fractions of pins. In
their first match they lost the
opening game by 16 pins, the sec
ond by one pin, the third by three
pins and a total of 20 pins for the
entire match. In the second
match, It started out to be the
same story all over again, then
everyone started to hit at the
same time and the team won by
130 pins, then lost the. last game
by 10 pins. But the big lead that
the Food Market boys had rolled
up in the first game gave them
the total pintail.
All State in their first match
won the first game by 37 nins,
lost the second by 47 pins, and the
third by 52 pins to give the Burns
team a 62 pin advantage in the
match.
The women had a tough match,
winning the second game by 51
pins, which cut the Burns lead
to seven pins, but the pace was
a little too fast and they lost the
last game by 61 pins.
In the Individual department, C.
Barrel! had the honors with a
single game of 212 and a 557 se
ries. Pinky Bp rgestrom was high
for1 Burns wflh a 203. In the
second match, Earl Georgeson had
a 229 single and Henley Baughn
had a 568 series. In Congress
Food market match, Bill Koller
hud a 193 single and a 539 series
to lead the way, and in the sec
ond match D. Mundy was high
with a 199 single and a 542 series.
Julia Coulter had a 200 single to
lead the women and her 494 was
the best series of the day. In the
two game finale, Sally Bennett
racked up a lair of 168's to win
the honors.
Ernie Cundoll was really the
big wheel of the two matches with
a 540 and a 548 to lead all of the
teams In actual total plnfall. Sam
my Bluchcr had a 102 game.
1 Scores follow:
Women's First Match
Bend: Kate Tlerney, 362; Ariet
ta Musgrave, 416; Julia Coulter,
rook Motors
By J. R. Williams
494; Blanche Calder, 369; Arllne
Roberts, 481; total, Z122.
Burns: Dottle Coudare, 420;
Elaine Pratt, 434; Lillian Bias!
406; Bonnie Mortensen, 465; Sally
Bennett, 465; total, 2180.
Second Game
Bend: K. Tierney, 259; A. Mus
grave, 292; J. Coulter, 269; B.
Calder, 230; A. Roberts, 318; total.
1356.
Burns: D. Coudare, 283;. E.
Pratt, 254; L. Blagl, 309; B. Mor
tensen, 307; S. Bennett, 336; total
1489.
Men's First Match
Congress Food Market: R. Judy,
427; B. Koller, 475; T. Loree, 494;
S. Blucher, 520; P. Loree, 475;
total, 2391.
Burns: S. Wolfe, 484; G. Delan
ey, 484; H. Tiller, 418; D. Mundy,
.542; R. Mortensen, 483; total 2411.
Second Game
Bend: E. Judy, 533; B. Koller,
539; T. Loree, 491; S. Blucher,
466; P. Loree, 437; total, 2466.
Burns: S. Wolfe, 467; B. Delan
ey, 486;.H. Tiller, 458; D. Mundy,
534; R. Mortensen, 406; total, 2351.
Men's Second Match
All State: H. Baughn, 497; C.
Barren, 557; M. Forbes, 450; E.
Cundell, 548; E. Georgeson, 479;
total, 2551.
Burns: J. Tiller, 521; P. Berg
strom, 532; A. Urizar. 531; J. Ben
nett, 543; T. Turner, 486; total,
2613.
Second Game
Bend: II. Boughn, 568; C. Bar
rel!, 453; M. Forbes, 510; E. Cun
dell, 540; E. Georgeson, 516; total,
2587.
Burns: Bergstrom, 525; C. Ben
nett; 457; Urizar, 441; J. Bennett,
540; Turner, 476; total, 2439.
HONOR ROLLERS'
Cily league: Sammy Blueherj
225-212-205, 642.
Automotive league: Chuck Al
len, 181-203160, 544.
Merchants' league: Eddie Cun
dell, 169-179192, 510; Paul Loree,
154-195-191, 540; Tommy Loree,
196.
Girls' High School league: M.
Blenkensop, 156-165-123, 444; Glo
ria Rice, 156.
Women's league: Olga Norcott,
195189-147, 531; Dorothy Altier,
210.
Civic league: Earl Georgeson,
554; Rube Ells, 207.
ShevlinHlxon league: L. C.
Thompson, 152-202 184, 538; G.
Pickens, 208.
Classic league: Byron Benson,
237; Paul Sevy, 235-206-172, 613.
Women's Booster league: Helen
Magcn, 145; Helen Anderson, 137;
115-132, 384.
Durocher Again
Faces Suspension
Chicago, Dec. 13 Ui Will base
ball commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler bar New York Giant
manager Leo Durocher from
baseball permanently if he finds
him guilty of violating the major
league tampering rule?
That was the question baseball
men were asking today as major
league club owners began their
annual three-day mid-winter meet
ings. Under baseball law, Chandler
has a perfect right to take such
action if he feels that Durocher
approached Freddie Fitzsimmons
and asked him to be a Giant coach
while Fitz still was under con
tract to the Boston Braves.
Chandler, who suspended Du
rocher for the entire 1947 season
for non-specified offenses which
the commissioner deemed "det
rimental to baseball," could throw
the high-octane Giant pilot out
for good this time.
Should Know renames
As a manaeer. Durocher is ex
pected to know the penalties for
tampering, and Chandler insists
there is evidence that he and
other members of the Giant or
ganization were guilty when they
signed Fitzsimmons.
But if Durocher, club treasurer
Edgar Fecley and any one else
in the Giant organization can
prove that they first contacted
responsible persons in the Bos
ton organization, about releasing
Fitzsimmons. and permission to
contact Fitz was granted them,
then Chandler's case will fall
through.
Before the Chandler-Durocher
carpet session takes place tomor
row, the majors will hold sep
arate routine business sessions to
man out 1949 schedules and dis
cuss night game Increases and
the television problem handed
them by the minor league exec
utives.
. . t
Williams Wins
Hitting Title
Chicago, Dec. 13 IP Ted Wil
liams of the Boston Red Sox, who
claims, "I won't be satisfied until
rank with the greatest hitters
In the game," can be content now.
Williams now oiiiciany ranns
with the greatest hitters, accord
ing to American league batting
statistics released today. ,
The gangling, dO-year-old Bos
ton outfielder won the circuit's
batting crown with a percentage
of .369. It was William's fourth
batting championship in seven
seasons and he became. the thii'4-i
player in American league history
to win the distinction four or
more years. By turning the trick,
the lanky, left-handed slugger
oins the select company ot iy
Cobb and Harry Heilmann, two
former Detroit greats. Cobb won
the title 12 times and Heilmann
four.
Williams, who previously won
the championship in 1941, 1942
and 1947, showed a 14-point mar
gin over his nearest pursuer ana
also led the league in doubles
with 44. '
Lou Boudreau, Cleve land's
shortstop-manager, finished sec
ond to Williams with a .355 aveit
age. his best mark in 11 seasons
in the majors. Outfielder Dale
Mitchell of Cleveland was third
with .336; Al Zarilla of St. Louis
fourth with .329, and Barney Mq
Cosky fifth with .326.
For the second time in his ca
reer, Di Maggio won the home
run championship with 39 circuit
wallops, Joe Gordon of Cleveland
was second with 32 homers.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL;
(By UniUti Prewi) ;
National League
Chicago Cards 24, Chicago
Bears 21. i
Philadelphia 45, Detroit 21.
Los Angeles 31, Pittsburgh 14. 1
Washington 28, New York 21.
All America Conference
Buffalo 28, Baltimore 17 (East
ern playoff).
YOUR BEST DOLLAR
BUY IS WHEN YOU
BECAUSE IT'S
S TIMES FASTER
SAVES MONEY, TOOI
TO
Portland ... 75 min.
Seattle 2 hrs.
San Francisco 4 hrs.
Los Angeles 7 hrs.
and to "all ft. laif
Call Redmond 260 or
authorised tmrel sf ent.
Central Oregon mm VJWIM m0 m Kilocycle
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
a h m
' WITH
KBND
Wednesday evening, American
Forum of the Air presents the
topic, "What About Housing."
Next Sunday evening Chicago
Theater of the Air presents "La
Boheme", starring Nancy carr as
Miml, and Richard Tucker as Ru-
doluh. The program is heard
9:30 to 10:30.
"Great Scenes from Great
Plays" this Friday evening stars
Henry Fonda in "Young Mr. Lin
coin," 7 to 7:30 p.m. on KBND
Mutual Don Lee.
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 Nick
and Nora Charles solve the "Case
of the Frozen Felon" on the Ad
ventures of the Thin Man. Les
Tremayne is Nick, and Claudia
Morgan is Nora.
For the first week in 13, KBND
Don Lee has no football game
Stranahan Wins
Miami Tourney
Miami, 'Dec. 13 UPi That "X
denotes amateur" beside Frank
Stranahan's name on the golf
scoreboard was the difference to
day between 2,000 silver dollars
and just another loving cup.
Stranahan won the Miami open
yesterday, shooting a four-under-par
270 for the 72 holes. Were he
a pro, the $2,000 would be his.
But the Toledo titan, son of a
wealthy sparkplug heir, clings
jealously to his amateur standing
even though he ranks with the
nation's best professionals.
Thus, Chick Harbert, who fin
ished second to Stranahan in the
tournament with a 274, took the
first cash prize and Frankie cart
ed home another cup to add to his
huge collection. Tony Penna of
Cincinnati and Steve Warga, Jr..
of Miami, were tied for third
with 276's.
Charles Musi
Defeat Savold
Philadelphia, Dec. 13 UPi Ez
zard Chai-les is the most logical
contender to fight Joe Louis foi
the heavyweight title provided he
meets and defeats Leo Savold, the
champion said today.
Louis, who meets Arturo Godoy
in a six-round exhibition bout to
morrow night, said that "Charles
would establish the fact without
question if he licked Savold."
13
Tint CHANGE: Freddie Steele,
Tacoma middleweight, defeated
Babe Risko in 15 rounds to win
the world's Middleweight Title
in a fight held in Seattle.
LOUIS UCKED) Jot look, the l.n.
sarlonal Dttrolt "Brown Somber," was
knocked out by Max Sthmollng In tht
12th round of a ichtdulod 15-round
tight. Louis tnttrod tho ring a 10-1 la
vorilo to win by a k.o. Tho light wat
described as tho groatost upiot In fight
ing history since Corbetl defeated John
L Sullivan.
THREE TIMESt Louis Meyer wins
the 500-mile Indianapolis Speed
way Auto Race for the third
time. He won in 1928 and again
in 1933. In each of the first two
races he went on to win the
National Driving Championship.
1937
LIKE fATHERi War Admiral, son
of the great horse Man O' War,
won the Belmont Stake in the
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BV
ALLEY OOP
UF? wiNNrXNl liu'wFe.?' COULD MAKE BEJnFULA HXgffiSVZZZ 1 -Ol
i .p
scheduled for this Saturday. On
Christmas, however,' KBND
Mutual Don Lee airs the North
South game from Montgomery,
Ala., and on the following Satur
day, New Year's day, the Cotton
Bowl game from Dallas, Tex.
The home games of the Bend
Lava Bears this basketball season,
on Friday and Saturday nights
will be broadcast by kbind.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Relax With Rhythm
5:15 Chandu the Magician
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Hflatter
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 Vocal Varieties
7:55 Hy Gardner Says
8:00 The Falcon
8:30 Hollywood Story .
8:35 Vocal Varieties
9:00 News
9:30 Mutual Newsreel
9:45 Henry J. Taylor
10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Two Ton Baker
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14
6:00 Variety Hour
6:15 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Auctioneer
7:00 News .
7:15 Rise and 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 Music
11:55 Organ Treasures
12:00 Noontime Melodies
MEMTH0UTUM
record time of 2 :28:31s, to
clip 1S of a second off the
record for the l'A-mile race.
The record was previously held
by Man O' War.
1948
STILL A FAVORITE! To thou
sands of people here in the
Northwest who know and enjoy
a glass of good beer, Alt
Heidelberg Beer is still their
favorite. Try a glass today and
judge for yourself, why more
and more they're calling for Alt
Heidelberg Beer.
ITEMS INVITED! If you are familiar
with a Sport Short you would like la
see Included in this series please send
It, together with your authority, to
2120 So. "C" Street, Tacoma, Wash.
HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
! (HEAD COLDS?) ;
i I QUICK RELIEF WITH - t
;EWH01ATUM
s &t 6tr 1 MINOS J
6 S2j. sjSA easier m
12:05 Today's Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Mslodies ,
12:15 Sport Yams
12:20 Noontime Melodies
12:30 News
12:45 Farmers Hour
1:00 Redmond Hour
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Happy Gang
2:30 Island Serenade
2:45 Cavalcade ot Music
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
Association
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 Fashion Timp
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:45 Dinner Music
6:50 Great Moments in Sports
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Count of Monte Cristo
jT WTN BATH
4rl ROM $2.71
WASHINGTON AT 12TH"
IN DOWNTOWN PORTLAND
rUVUTtMPU,!
ALL SIZES BOYS' & GIRLS'
BICYCLES
NEW REBUILT USED
Terms CARL AUSTIN - Term
Bond & Greenwood
Mn)nDEA
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When the first snow flies there'll
be a rush for Goodyear Extra
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bring in your "smoothies" today
for fast, low-cost service. No cer
tificate needed,
I BendGaraq
7:30 The Thin Man
8:00 Melodic Moods
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
9:00 News
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Mutual Newsreel
9:45 Here's to Veterans :
10:00 Fulton Lewis
10:15 Salon Serenade
10:30 Al Wallace
10:45 News
11:00 Sign Off
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"You wouldn't keep getting
tho zoo If you'd look up tht I
correct number before you I
cam"
When you're not sure of a num.
ber, it's wise to look it up is
the telephone book first Youll
save time 1 The Pacific Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company, i
7.35
6.00x10
eCo.
GOODYEAR STORE
Next to City Hall Phone 193
By V. T. Hamlin
The Best Place in Town for Service
Bond and Minnesota Phone 680