BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1949
No. 26
HE
Idaho Vandals
Upset Webfoots
By 60-52 Score
Moscow, Ida., Jan. G ill" The
Idaho Vandals upset the favored
Oregon Ducks GO 52 In a northern
division Pacific coast conference
basketball game here last night
lo even their series with the In
vaders. Oregon beat the Vandals in the
conference opener Tuesday night,
but could not match the hot sec
ond half shooting of the Idaho
five last night.
Oregon's Roger Wiley led the
scoring attack with IS points, 15
in the first half. Jack Hainey was
high for Idaho with 15 points, all
coming in the first period.
The box:
Idaho (till)
Ilainey, f
I'ritchett. f ...
Stallworth, c
C.rove, g
Hrimhall, g .
Mead, f
Geisler, f
Irons, f
Wheeler, c ...
I.inck, g
Bowling
I T, I T I'F IT
jj C'hristensen, g 0
Totals 21 18 19 GO
Oregon (33) FO FT I'F TP
Urban, f 3 3 5 9
Bartclt, f 2 13 5
Wiley, c 6 6 3 18
Peterson, g 113 3
Neelv, g 3 0 4 G
Don, f 0 0 0 0
Cooper, f 2 0 14
Warberg, f 0 12 1
Hamilton, f 0 0 10
Seeborg, g 0 0 0 0
Sowers, g 12 3 4
Lavey, g 10 12
Totals
.19 11 2G 5
Coast Grid Teams
List Schedules
Palm Springs, Cnl., Jan. 6 HI"
Two years' football schedules for
eight teams of the Pacific Coast
conference were released today at
the PCC's winter meeting.
Non-conference games schedul
ed by the major squads during
1941 and 1952 were not included.
The 1951 schedules:
Washington: Sept. 22, Mon
tana; Oct. 6, So. Calif; Oct. 13, at
Oregon; Oct. 27, Stanford; Nov.
3, Ore. State; Nov. 10, at Cal
ifornia; Nov. 17, at UCLA; Nov.
24, Wash. State.
Washington State: Sept. 22, at
So. Calif.; Oct. 13, California;
Oct. 20. at Ore. State; Oct. 27, Ore
gon: Nov. 3, at Stanford; Nov. 10,
at Idaho; Nov. 17, Montana; Nov.
24, at Washington.
Oregon: Sept. 22, Stanford at
Portland; Oct. 13, Washington;.
Oct. 20, at UCLA; Oct. 27, at
Wash. State; Nov. 3, Idaho; Nov.
17, at California; Nov. 24, Ore.
State.
Oregon State: Oct. 6, Idaho at
Spokane; Oct. 13, at So. Calif.;
Oct. 20, Wash. State; Oct. 27, at
California; Nov. 3, at Washing
ton; Nov. 10, UCLA; Nov. 17, at
Stanford; Nov. 24, at Oregon.
Idaho plavs at Montana on Oct.
13.
The 1952 schedules:
Washington: Sept. 20, Idaho;
Oct. 4, UCLA; Oct. 11, at Wash.
State; Oct. 18, Oregon; Oct. 25, at
Stanford; Nov. 1, at Ore. State;
Nov. 8, California; Nov. 15, at So.
Calif.
Wash. State: Sept. 19, (Friday
night), at So. Calif.; Sept. 27,
Stanford; Oct. 4, at Montana; Oct.
11, Washington; Oct. 25, Ore.
State; Nov. 1, Idaho; Nov. 8, at
Oregon; Nov. 15, at California.
Oregon: Sept. 20, at UCLA;
Oct. 4, at Idaho; Oct. 11. Cali
fornia; Oct. 18, at Washington;
Oct. 25, Montana; Nov. 8, Wash.
State; Nov. 15, Stanford; Nov. 22,
at Ore. State.
Oregon State: Oct. 11, at Stan
ford; Oct. 18, So. Calif.: Oct. 25.
at Wash. State; Nov. 1, Washing
ton, Nov. 8, at UCLA; Nov. 15.
Idaho; Nov. 22, Oregon.
Montana plays at Idaho on Nov.
C IVIC I.EAGCE BOWLING
In the last night of howling for
the first half championship
scheduled for next Wednesday
night itt the Cascade bowl will
find the two leaders, Kiwanis and
Lions, fighting it out with each
other. At present these two clubs
are tied with 33 points on the win
side of the ledger against 19
losses. In Wednesday night's ac
tion Oregon Trunk took three
points from Royal Neighbors, Ed
die's Sales & Service made it a
clean sweep from V.F.W. by tak
ing all four points, Kiwanis and
Shevlin otfice split with two
apiece and Rotarv took the meas
ure of the Lions three points to
one.
Earl Georgeson of Eddie's Sales
& Service turned in games of 204-
213190 for a total pin fall of G07,
high single series of the season
in the league. Jim Lanzarotta
came up with a 223 for the high
single game of the evening.
Scores follow:
Koyal Neighbors: Youngberg,
4GG; Weaser, 25G; Clark, 472; Er
nie, 357; Pitigliano, 479; total,
2303.
Oregon Trunk: Musgrave, 534;
Currie. 399; Silkworth, 301; Al
len, 377; J. Currie, 432; total,
2349.
Shevlin office: liurim, 428; S.
Jerome, 521; Green, 3S5; Peoples,
372; J. Jerome, 418; total, 2331.
Kiwanis: Welle, 4G4; Mas', 415;
Thompson, 373; McCarthy, 4G3;
Dorseh, 48G; total, 2360.
Rotary: Rhoton, 431; R. Wetle,
412; Sleeper, 520; Erickson, 4S8;
Ells. 537; total, 248-1.
Lions: Madden, 415; Janzik,
49G; Gregg, 358; Jossv, 5G7; Lan
zarotta, 486; total, 2418.
V. F. W.: Selken, 390; Morris,
419; Englehardt, 459; Rowley,
3G5; Melrose, 509; total, 2352.
Eddie's Sales & Service: Grin
die, 462; Voos, 510; absentee, 411;
Forbes, 500; Georgeson, 607; to
tal, 249G.
WOMEN'S BOWT.ING LEAGUE
Smoke Shop 39 21
fiend Dairy 3G 24
Slate's Beauty Shop 32 28
Freeman's Tackle 32 28
Polly's Cafe 29 31
Pine Tavern 25 35
Gregg's Banner Bread 24 36
Heath's Ice Cream 23 37
At a business meeting held last
night after the bowling session,
Beverly Ellis was elected treas
urer lor the remainder of the
year to take the place of Alice
Janzik, who resigned due to ill
ness.
Kay Stout won honors again
with high game of 197 and high
individual series of 494. Slate's
Beauty shop took high team se
ries with a total of 2440.
Individual scores:
Polly's cafe: Moreland, 43G;
Marsden, 461: Siewert, 378; Ivan
covich, 352; Stout, 494. Handicap,
93. Total, 2214.
Heath's Ice Cream: McMillan,
329; Newhouse, 398; Keown, 423;
Hatchtel, 313; Rasmussen, 418.
Handicap, 261. Total, 2142.
Smoke Shop: Acuff, 398; Nor
lin, 388; Ellis, 392; Wallan, 442;
Norcotl, 461. Handicap, 117. To
tal, 2198.
Pine tavern: Dubois, 394; ab
sentee, 339; Jensen, 377; absen
tee, 345; Calder, 339. Handicap,
120. Total, 1914.
Slate's Beauty shop: Rice, 4cl;
Cooley, 480; Read, 465; McKay,
455; Tierney, 458. Handicap, 111.
Total) 2440.
Bend dairy: Sholes, 432; Diver,
368; Slate, 416; Thompson, 351;
Roberts, 462. Handicap, 99. Total,
2128.
Freeman's Tackle: Loree. 436;
M. Donahue, 451; Judy. 403; K.
Donahue, 404; Coulter, 461. Han
dicap, 177. Total, 2332.
Gregg's Banner Bread: A. Mus
grave, 410; Goldman, 393; Knouft,
284; L. Musgrave. 384; Blucher.
391. Handicap, 19.1. Total, 205r.
Fat Take in '49
Palm Springs, Cal., Jan. G iff'
Pacific Coast conference schools
will slice up a fatter take from
post season games this year be
cause, after careful consideration,
the PCC accepted an estimated
$30,000 from Oregon as its share
of Cotton bowl receipts.
Conference representatives end
ed their three-day meeting in this
swank desert resort yesterday by
accepting Oregon's offer to turn
over the difference between its
bowl take and Cat's to the league
fund.
Oregon lied California for the
conference title this season, but
was bypassed for the Rose bowl
bid. The Webfoots instead played
in the Cotton bowl at Dallas, Tex.,
with PCC approval, and made
$108,000, almost $30,000 more than
California got for appearing in
the Rose bowl.
Conference rules provide that
half the Rose bowl proceeds go
into a pool from which come
funds for support of the confer
ence commissioner's office. The
rest is divided among the 10 members.
Willamette Is
Title Favorite
(By United Prw)
Because of their victory over
University of Oregon and good
showings against Oregon State,
the Willamette university Bear
cats will go to the post Friday
night as favorites to take the 1949
Northwest conference basketball
title.
But early season games gave
good indication that the Salem
quintet could expect sonic stiff
competition from Whitman of
Walla Walla, Wash., and Lewis
and Clark of Portland.
Withdrawal of both College of
Puget Sound last year's cham
pion and University of British
Columbia leaves the loop with
just six entries. The other three
are College of Idaho, Linfield and
tactile university.
All six teams take to the court
for openers this week end, with
Willamette at Linfield Friday
night, and Pacific at Whitman
and Lewis and Clark at College
of Idaho Saturday night.
Coach Johnny Lewis has an all
veteran team at Willamette this
season plus several outstanding
frosh. And last year's crew was
good enough to tie British Colum
bia for second place. Lewis and
Clark finished just one game
back of the Bearcats and Coach
Eldon Fix also has an all-veteran
lineup for the Portland entry this
season.
Sp'orf Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(t'niteil rr Snort" Writer)
New York, Jan. 6 U't Sweden's
two Olympic swifties, Erik Ahl
den and I.-igvar Bengtsson, vetoed
"schnapps" and American women
today as they prepared to train
for the indoor track season.
Ahlden, a tall, slim lad with a
lantern jaw, admitted that he
"doesn't speak the American so
well." But he acted as spokesman
for his running mate, the chunky,
little Ingvar, In setting their fu
ture course.
"Oh, no," Ahlden said with em
phasis. "No schnapps for us."
There was a hint in his voice
that the three previous Swedish ;
invaders, Gunder Hagg, Lenhart
Strand and Rune Gustalfson.
might have part led a bit too much
to be bothered with running at
top form.
As for the ladies, Ahlden con
fided that "there couldn't he any
body like my Swedish girl, no of
fense, understand, and Ingvar is
a married man with two chil
dren." Their spare time will be con
sumed, they said, in sightseeing
and trying to get a ride on a big
city fire truck.
Insists on Hide
Ingvar, who finislied fifth to
Mai Whitfield in the Olympic 800,
insists on the ride.
"He's a fireman," Ahlden ex
plained. That prompted a query wheth
er the firemen ran to fires in
Sweden, thus getting in. their
training, what with Hagg, Gus
taflson, Strand and now Bengts
son all having been fire laddies.
Bengtsson grinned and rattled
off two feet of Swedish after
which the smiling Ahlden trans
lated: "Invgar says that we don't run
to fires in Sweden but they have i
plenty of time to sleep and thus j
to train. He says that the sleeping I
part makes all firemen alike, all !
over the world, he guesses."
Bengtsson added something
and Ahlden explained:
"But Ingvar says that riding in
a taxicab here in New York is
worse than going to a fire in
Sweden."
The little man certainly had
something there.
Ahlden, the six foot, two inch
distance runner who was fourth
to Belgium's Gaston Reitf in the
Olympic 5,000 meter event, back
ed up his tiny partner.
"They certainly go most fast,"
he said. "And the traffic. Every
body is in such a hurry. Where
are they going?"
Nobody had the answer to that
one.
O.S.C.'s Gill
Picks UW fo Win
West Whips East
In Bowl Classic
Honolulu, Jan. 6 Ul'i The west
ern college all-stars defeated the
eastern college all-stars in a wide
open colorful football game in
'lie 49th state bowl here last night
2119.
A crowd of 12,000 saw the
western players run up a ISO
c;ui at half-time and add a sin
ge touchdown in the second half.
'Of .estemerc U'nra cunrL-nrl hv nnnvi-fil
In the Girls' High School league
the Lettergirls and Pep Club Alley
Cats scored a 3 0 sweep over the
J. G. I team, and Merry Rollers
respectively, while the Lucky
Keglers beat the J. G. II team
2-1. The Lettergirls swept all
team honors with a 754 single and
2220 series.
High series scratch went to
Bobbie Gilbert with 114-134 137 for
a 3S5, but Carol Harmon won
handicap series with 113-110112
plus 186 handicap for 52.
Single game honors went to
Marilyn Berridge with a 142
scratch, and to Sylvia McLean
with her 175 with handcap.
Scores follow:
Pep Club Allev Cats: Joan Til
den, 442; Bobbie Gilbert. 475; Di
anne Newland. 403: Kitty Moore.
403; Marilvn Berridge. 414; total.
j 2137.
Girls' League Merry Rollers:
I Gloria Rice. 177; Donna Comes.
1 108; Carol Harmon, 521; Rose
! Samson. 510; Marj. Young. 16S;
; total. 1484.
! Lettergirls J. G.'s No. l:Phyllis
Gregg. 4.S8; Juanita Burrell. 342;
Pat Blakely, 434; Arlene Ander
son. 464; "Arlene Chancy, 492;
I total. 2220.
I J. G. I Lettergirls: Doris As-
5.1- rriillri R.irtlntt
!'on Doll, Southern California 1 3SI: Donna Sigman, 427: Chris
quarterback, who scored two tine Regman. 195; Buena Barton.
Keith de Courcey, 1S6: total, 1546.
and George Girls' League II J. G. Lucky
n California i Keglers: Wilma Jaques. 334; Syl
the other i via McLean. 417; Delores Anrier-
Independent Hoop
Teams Turn Out
A group of more than 30 bas
ketball players turned out for the
initial meeting and practice for
the Bend Independent league at
the high school gym last night.
Representatives of five teams
were on hand, indicating their in
tention to participate in league
olay. In order to round out the
league, Wally Kramer, manager
of the Bend Elks baseball team,
entered a sixth squad made up
largely of baseball players. One
of the first actions of the group
was to select Ted Thompson as
league president.
In order to be able to pay offi
cials in the first games before
gate receipts have built up to han
dle them, it was decided that each
player would make a small con
tribution each night for this pur
pose. It was the opinion of the
group that volunteer officials
would prove unsatisfactory. Don
Shingler, manager of the Jaytee
entry, announced that at least one
and possibly two barnstorming
teams, such as the Negro Ghosts
and Globetrotters would be
brought in to play an all-star
team selected from the league.
First round of plav will get un
der way next Wednesday night If D J I
with games played at 7:00. 8:00! I O De VOnSIGGreCl
Corvallis, Jan. 6 U" Oreeon !
State basketball coach Slats (Jill '
said today he would string along
with defending champion Univer
sity of Idaho to repeat as winner
of the Pacific coast conference
northern division title this season, i
Be he added rather quickly that '
there is not much to choose be- !
tween the Huskies and Washing
ton State. He said both the Hus-1
kies and the Cougars looked ;
mighty good in the recent Cow ;
palace tourney in San Francisco.
Gill did not entirely rule out J
his own Beavers, which many ex- i
ports have picked to cop the I
northern division title. He said !
Oregon Slate will have a good
team, although it hasn't vet prov- !
ed itself against the other good
northern division quintets. He
stressed that the margin between
a good team and a championship
outfit sometimes is very slight.
The Beaver mentor said Stan
ford looks like the best bet to take
the southern division crown, on
the basis of experience and per
sonnel. But, he added, California has
an excellent team with a fine
competitive .spirit that will make
it tough for the other leaders.
And Gill said that Southern Cali
fornia should not be counted out,
either. He said the Trojans played
great ball against the Beavers in
the Cow palace tourney.
Fishing Seasons
and 9:00. Games are scheduled
each Wednesday night until
March 16. A complete schedule
will be published later. Wednes
day night's games will feature
the Renegades against the Ram- !
biers at 7:00; Wooden Box vs. the
Legion at 8:00 and the Jaycces i
vs. Kramer's at 9:00. I
Other managers besides Kram-
er and Shingler are: Helmer Wal- !
Ian. Ramblers: Phil Gillis, Rene- 1
gades. a group of high school
players: Bob Douglas, Wooden '
Box. and Darrell Thompson, Le- i
gion. Most of the teams are still '
shy of players and any one in
terested in playing is asked to
contact one of the managers.
touchdowns.
'CRnn milhark.
Murphy, Souther
-r-l".,,,,.,,,;,,. nMlc
' "M SCOlf.
Portland, Jan. 0 I Special)
C. A. Lock wood, Oregon state
game supervisor, reminds all
sportsmen's organizations that
the public hearing concerning ang
ling regulations for 1949 will be
held Friday, Jan. 14. He stated
that recommendations from many
of the organizations have already
been received at the commission's
office. Others will undoubtedly
wait to deliver their recommenda
tions in person at the public hear
ing, he said.
If recommendations are not to
i hr" delivered in person at the pub-
; lie neanng at tlie commission of
fice In Portland, they should be In
the mail early enough to reach
) the commission before Frilni,
w.jii. ... unit Ul III.
hearing.
I son, 136; Barbara Crawford, 412;
Delma McCov. 425: total, 2074
J. G.'s II Girls' League II: Da- i
veen Kauffman. 428; Kathleen! Hundreds of thousands of acres
Burden, 412; Lois I'ts. 416: Shar-jin the south are not used for tim
on Grahlman. 421; McKinney ber or grazing because they are
'sub i. 359; total, 2036. 'coveted by low-grade scrub oak.
100 Wool
TOPCOATS
All the Newest Styles
We have them here at the S & N Men's Shop . . .
scores and scores of them in every size, shade and
style.
YOU CAN GET THEM at rock-bottom prices . . .
so don't delay. Beat the cold weather and beat
high prices, too
Here's What Your Money Buys
regular 35.00 Topcoat NOW ONLY 28.88
regular 39.50 Topcoat NOW ONLY 32.88
regular 44.50 Topcoat NOW ONLY 36.88
regular 49.50 Topcoat NOW ONLY 39.88
regular 55.00 Topcoat NOW ONLY 42.88
regular 65.00 Topcoat NOW ONLY 52.88
regular 70.00 Topcoat NOW ONLY 57.88
WEEK-END SPECIAL
for the SKIER
Only 9 pair White Stag
Ski Pants
Values to $22.50
1 pr. size 33
1 pr. size 33
2 pr. size 34
4 pr. sizo 36.
1 pr. size 38
NOW
$998
SKI BOOTS
Here's a Buy for the Sportsman
A REGULAR $32.50 VALUE
$198
Wool Jackets
Not many at this special price. They're bright
shadow plaids in red, blue, green or yellow. They're
so warm you'll feel like summertime when you put
one on try 'em and see. You can't lose at this
price.
REGULAR $12.95
$498
Pajamas
If you didn't get that pair you expected at
Christmas time you can get them now AT
REAL SAVINGS.
One Group
Vz Price
All Wool
ROBES
We have only a limited number of these fine
wool robes ... so see us now if you're looking
for a way to endure these cold winter morn
ings and evenings.
Values to $16.95
$798
SOCKS-
Values to 75c in solid blue, tan or yellow dress
socks. 50 wool. Take your pick for
19C Pair
TIES
Our Christmas ties were so popular we've
added more to one group you can steal from
us for only
50C Each
i