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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1949)
1 PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1949 Lava Bears Edge Cowboys 30-29 In Close Battle The Bend Lava Bears got the surprise of their lives last night when the Prineville Lowboys put up such a battle they were able to edge them out by only a 30-29 score. Most fans had expected the Prineville game to be a pushover tor the' flashy Bears who have now won eight in a row. Bend walloped the Cowboys earlier in the season 47-29 and they almost had their revenge for that one last night. Prineville took the lead from the first whistle and led by a point or two during most of the first quarter. The Bears were able to tie things up at nine all at the end of the period. The Broncs were checking the Bears closely and when they did get a shot they couldn't connect. Lead Alteriialox In the second quarter first one team would score and then the ' other and at no time could the Bears gain more than a two point lead. The half ended with the Bears leading by a slim one point, 1716. After the half the game did' not change. Ttye Cowboys were in there fighting all the way and scoring point for point with the Bears. Bend did manage to draw ahead in the last of the third 26 21, but the Cowboys came back to cut the lead to two points. Again with three minutes to go In the game the Bears had a 29-25 point lead. The Bears made a free throw and the Cowboys pour ed in a field goal to make it 30-27. The Bears started stalling for time in the outer court and some differences in the referee's rulings had Russ Acheon, Bear coach, off the bench for the first time in two years. Score Is Close With seconds to go and the crowd on its feet, Billsboro, the Cowboys' ace, sank one from far out, to make it 30-29 for Bend. That was the way it ended, with the Bend rooters with their hearts in their mouths. The Prineville players were tough all the way and were out to win. They gave the Bears one of the hardest fights they have had this year. The Cowboys showed what an aggressive under dog team can do when they are fired with the winning spark. Last night Bend did not appear as the championship material the Bears are touted to be. The Cow boys were taking-.the IjiUl from under the baskets and ; were a match for them In ball handling. Need More Steam Fans agree that the Bears will have to show more steam if they are going to give Salem, Big Six leader, a run tor their money Fri day. Salem is ahead in league play with five wins and no losses, while Bend has only three wins for three games played. Bend will host Salem here t riday night at 6:45 in the Bend hign school gymnasium. Tile Bear Cubs fared better in the first game of the night, whip ping Prineville 34-25. Although their game was close most of tne way they had the scoring punch in the last period to pull away from a close score. Bend (30 (29) Prineville Christensen, 2....G.. 0, Johnson Hawes, 3 McKee, 9 U 'Z, rlein C 8, Goben F 4, Cage F.... 15, Billsboro Hogland, 7 Sullivan, 4 Substitutions: Bend: Standifer, 1; 0; Mickey, 4. Prineville: Endicott, bell, 0. Lougballa, 0; Camp- Dom DiMaggio Refuses to Sign Boston, Jan. 26 HI'i Boston Red Sox ccnterficlder Dom DiMaggio was enroute to the west coast to day "to think it over" as far as signing his 1949 contract was concerned. The bespectacled ballplayer conferred with lied Sox oflicials yesterday and then left without signing on the dotted line. Sox general manager Joe Cron In had no comment to make but traveling secretary Tom Dowel said club officials weren't too worried since "Dom looked over apartment listings" while he was in Hostnn. The use of electric razors dur - ing peak radio listening hours would be curtailed in proposed legislation reported from Eng - land PHONE 803 1 I V CREDIT J Bowling MERCHANT I.KAGLK The Pastime posted warning last week that they were going to be hard to beat in the second half of the Merchants bowline league, and they came through as prom ised last night at the Cascade bowl with three consecutfve games over 900, and went to the top of the league with four wins and no losses. The Bend Specialized service team was their victim. E. Cundell had the high single game with 211, and Ted Vogt of the Pastime had the best series with games of 156-186-195 for a 537 series. The 1'ostofflce went Into second place with a three point win over Frickson's. Greenwood grocery also is tied for second place with a three point win from the Wal dorf. Hudson-Duncan bowled against a pacer team. Shoop & Schulze will bowl against the Greenwood grocery Sunday night at 8 o'clock to decide fifth and sixth position for the first half. They will also use this score against wha t Hudson Duncan rolls tonight. Waldorf: Calcler, 466; Gleason, 3G6; Kaper, 461; H. Cundell, 423; Kukaveno, 481; total, 2527. Greenwood Grocery: S. Jerome, 498; Terwillegar, 449; Melrose, 511; Goldman, 447; Dallas, 446; total, 2669. Erickson's: Forbes, 48-1; Rus sell, 478; Kessler, 380; Seger strom, 412; T. Loree, 525; total, 2513. Post Office: Anderson, 495; Kiel, 391; Clark, 406; Alwinger, 450; Loree, 510; total, 2540. Hudson Duncan: Smith, 397; Craig, 345; McMeen, 453; Ray nor, 406; Pitigliano, 411; total, 2437. Pastime: A, Kizer, 502; Wilson, 387; F. Kizer, 403; Lester, 479; Vogt, 537; total, 2725. Bend Specialized Service: Allen, 372; O'Neal, 450; Smith, 450; Ky kendal, 436; Vandevert, 473; total, 2519. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE The Automotive keglers shot at new wood last night at the Cas cade bowl and their scores showed it. Only two men were able to get in the 500 class, H. Baughn with a 508. and Oscar Crane a 503, and only six men were able to get In the 180 class, Crane, Baughn, Herb Maker, Nedro, and Smedley. Not a 190 or better was scored in the whole league. It was a three to one night with the win ners defeating all of the losers by identical scores: Trailways over Hand Motors, Holbrook Motors over Anderson-Nash, Motoy & Van DyKe over ilunnells, ana Carrol Motors over Ward Motor Co. Moty & Van Dyke had the best team score or U4U. Scores follow: Ward Motor Co.: E. Allen, 489; Ci 'Allen, 377; Kuykendall, : 308; Lutto, 459; Baughn, 508; 'total, 2473. Carroll Motors: W. Moye, 365; K. Moye, 429; Henderson, 361; Ed wards, 345; Maker, 495; total, 2550. Hunnoll Motors: Murphy, 389; McManus, 300; Clark, 392; Peter son, 41ti; Kilgore, 43H; total, 2591. Moty & Van Dvke: Bjousuik, 437; Miller, 472; Vandevert, 464; Routley, 393; King, 433; total, 2640. Hand Motor: Woods, 418; Wil son, 37; Crane, 503; Pitigliano, 441; Ratlin, 462; total, 252U. Pacific Trailways: Bai tlett, 430; Wear, 447; Brandvold, 439; lllings worth, 463.; Maker, 482; total, 2615. Halbrook Motors: Umbargcr, 479; Smedley, 449; Lentz, 416; Donahue, 387; O'Neal, 459; total, 2190. Anderson-Nash: Christie, 290; SliiiLlji'ig, 381; Anderson, 3 07; Norcolt, 148; Nedrow, 482; Mar tin, 272; total, 1735. BEND CAFE LEADS In the Deschutes Women's Booster league play Monday night at the Deschutes lanes, the Bend cafe held on to its lead by taking two points from Frit'da's Flowers with a score ol 1752 to 1502. Tne Owl Taxi won over the Deschutes lanes by 43 pins, with the score of Owl Taxi 1593 to the Deschutes lanes 1550. J. Wallace came out with high game of 170. She also came out with 140-170141 that won high series of 451. j EAGLES WIN GAME In Deschutes Fraternal league bowling last night at the Des chutes lanes, the Eagles won all. four points from the Moose while the Knights of Pythias took three points from Lundgrens Lumber company. The Eagles had high total pin fall of 2152. Al Harrington took high game of 186 while C. L'y- I phei't lolluwed with ltv tor sec- jond place. Cyphert also came out with high series of lRl-UiiUS.) i 511. Scores follow: ' Lundgren Lumber Co.: C. " iphcrt, 511; lientfru. 330; !.' Glasses? Make An Appointment NOW Dn. H.C.taplei ObhmthisC" jftilON SKUAU5T Wall Sired t nil 8(13 BEN O, OREGON Eye Opener i III I .V - Ui;.i:k&m I Lj . id' "It looks big in the spring,"' says Bobby Thomson of the New York Giants, teeing off on a balloon at his Staten Island home. The young outfielder was a disappointment last season after remarkable freshman year. Today's Sport Parade By Oscar Fralcy (United Prm SporU Writer) New York, Jan. 26 UP Con vinced that Lee Savold is neither a Gentleman Jim Corbett nor a Gene Tunney, the fight mob Tues day awaited the heavyweight challenger's return from England to weigh the possible effects of his venture into British society circles. Savold practically gave up his Jacobs Beach franchise by don ning a red coat and bowler and riding to hounds: . Considering that this is even more hazardous 'than being a manager, the fight fraternity couldn't understand Lee doing it for free. Mauler Culclies Punches The immediate reaction was that the Minnesota mauler from Paterson, N. J., finally allowed the punches to catch up to him. Certainly there was slight entree to the, fox hunting class in being a farmer engine swipe in the mer chant marine and a one time bar tender whose occupational haz ards once ballooned him some 50 pounds overweight. In other words, it has been the experience of the leather glove gents that unless a man is.bprj to the purple he might Just as well have stood In bed if he hopes to he a blue blnod. For seldom do the buys who go Tony manage to carry it oil suc cessfuland remain robust in the ring. Corbett, Tunney and Eddie Eag an were exceptions. lini Smooth Talker "Gentloman Jim" came out ot a San Francisco bank to parlay a smooth line of chatter, a fancy pompadour haircut and a propen sity for fancy duds into the heavyweight championship of the world. But the old timers will tell you that Jim was born to the royal blue when he went society. Tunney, up off the New York west side, made the grade with a volume of Shakespeare and a Lammers, 330; S. Marcoulier, 355; J. Bowles, 405; total 2228. Knights of Pvthias: O. Hanson. 377; R. Syverson, 416; H. Maker. 336; A. Lundsirom, 465; (J. Klio ton. 412; total 2369. Moose: C. Moore. 313: V. Miller. 101; R. Anderson, 4(19; L. Thomp son. 420; K. Smith. 411; total, 2275. Eagles: Bright, 429; Harrington, IS I; Haysmer, 431; Nedrow, 450; Absentee, 450; total, 2152. Will You Be Ready Next Season? Deer Rifles Available Now! Win. Model 70's .270 Standard Grade .270 Super Grade .300 Mdgnum Standard .30-.30 Win. Model 64 .250-.3000 Savage 99EG .30-.06 Rem. 721 -A Deluxe .30-.06 Rem. 721-A Standard .300 Rem. 81-A Auto. .3000 Marlin (Used) . Many Shotguns .22 Rifles ' Pistols, Revolvers Hand Tools Hardware Kitchen Ware Fishing Tackle Fly Materials RADIO AND SPORTING GOODS Expert Radio Repairs 826 Wall Street Phone 900 broad "a" accent which he pol ished during his last few years in the horrid ring. One disgusted fight manager remarked during that era that it was like hearing music emanating from a pig, and no reflection, y'unnerstan'. Eagan, the current New York boxing commission chairman, was a lad out of Colorado who made an honest quest for knowl edge pay off along with his abil ity to use his dukes. Eddie prov ed his honest Intentions by aband oning the prize ring prospects for Oxford. But on the whole, most of the other lads who got the society itch failed ultimately to reach ring greatness. Boudreau Signs Indian Contract Cleveland, Jan. 26 tll'i Player manager Lou Boudreau Tuesda) signed a. new two-year contraiji. with the championship Cleveland Indians making him "one of the highest paid players in the game." President Bill Veeck said the contract called for a straight sal ary with no bonus based on at tendance. It will pay the shortstop-manager some 875,000 a year for the next two years. Both Boudreau and Veeck said they were "very happy and very satisfied." In a typical Bill Veeck produc tion, the' Trilie president tore up his manager's old contract, then burned it, to the accompaniment of the popping of scores of flash bulbs and the whirl of newsreel cameras. Boudrcau's old contract still had a year to run, hut Veeck said the new one was designed to make his manager "one of the highest paid players in the game." He refused to say whether Boudreau would he the highest paid of all major leaguers. "This contrail is the largest, by a considerable amount, of any we i have ever signed, Veeck said. However, it was believed pitch er Boh Feller will receive almost as much when be signs his new contract later this week with a bonus based on attendance. Casco ELECTROMATIC TOOL KITS 20-piece 14.95 50-piece 22.50 GOOD STOCK Blow Torches Genuine THERMOS BOTTLES and REFILLS All SUes. KXI'EIIT Radio Repair Radio Tubes Radio Batteries Radio Parts Voice of FfRMh 1340 Central Oregon mmm IV D " Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI WITH KBND At 7 this evening, another Bend high school weekly program on KBND, with a recorded student council meeting prepared in the student council room of Bend high school at the regular meet ing Tuesday afternoon. Tonight at 8:30, "Family .The ater" presents Lionel Barrymore, featured with Dean Stockwell in the lead role of "The Melancholy Clown." Lisbeth Scott acts as hostess. "Great Scenes from Great Plays" this Friday evening at 7 presents the story of parents who sacrificed their own ambitions and pleasures in order to give their children all of the world's advantages. Walter Abel Is in the starring role of this unusual dra ma by Lewis Beach, "The Goose Hangs High." Walter Hampden is host. Remember the county agent program with Gene Lear is heard at 7:30 on Saturday mornings, and again at 6:15 on Monday mornings. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 5:00 Relax With Rhythm 5:10 Remember When 5:15 Chandu the Magician 5:30 Captain Midnight 5:45 Tom jMIx 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Fashion Time 6:30 Sons of tne Pioneers 6:45 Music 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Bend High School 7:30 Popular Favorites 8:00 What's the Name of That Song 8:30 Family Theater . 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Fulton Lewis 9:45 Skyline Platter Party 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Ray Hackett 11:00 Sign Off THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 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 II. Llndlahr , fresh and new looking longer, but press stays in much longer . i . fabrics respond with new life, new luster after each cleaning! You'll also appreciate the added advantages of our dry cleaning service; prompt service fair prices and meticulous attention to detail. PHONE 246 Advertised POT rlCK"Up Sahjdov trmmr.Q Poll ladit' Hone Journal and Delivery Service City Cleaners & Dyers Marion Cady Frank Wonser . 1032 Wall Phone 246 ALLEY OOP ' By V. T." Hamlin" N V.E ASOIT THS B3S U XS "JNV OJ HAV E Tvr ru iMiB ' TCC ) i iSkl-X1 AM? MlNP?y -TOO &ZCU3HT r Vj YC-J BY J VvhXT Th' h5 cCClk ,TMS V' A Fln "n,'?! w my I- , 70 CC: A ll'tCfil TH' MWTEi W,. ln' , N NSW WJkE 'fit Siiy 8:30 News 8:45 Breakfast Time 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Music 9:10 Organ Treasures 9:15 Kate Smith Sings 9:30 World News 9:35 Novelettes 9:45 By Popular Demand 9:45 Kate Smith Sings 10:00 News 10:15 Music 10:30 Meet the Band 10:45 News 10:50 Tune Time 10:55 Man About Town 11:00 Ladies First 11 :30 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodies 12:05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies 12:15 Sport Yarns 12:20 Noontime Melodies 12:30 News 12:45 Farmers Hour 1:00 Redmond Hour 2:00 Make Music Your Hobby 2:15 Tell Your Neighbor 2:30 Island Serenade 2:45 Modes Moderne 3:00 According to the Record 3:15 Bend Ministerial 3:30 Modern Melodies 3:45 Northwest News 3:50 Music 3:55 Central Oregon News 4:00 Fulton Lewis . 4:15 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Passing Parade 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 Riders of the Purple Sage 6:45 Dinner Music 6:f)0 Great Moments in Sports 6:55 Bill Henry News 7:00 Experience Speaks 7:30 Vocal Varieties 8:00 Straight Arrow 8:30 Mysterious Traveler 9:00 News 9:15 Fleetwood Lawton 9:30 Fulon Lewis DENTISTRY Dr. H. E. Jackson At his residential office NO PARKING PROBLEM 230 Lava Road Phone 134 Men here's a chance to prove how regular Sanitone cleaning can Add extra wear to your suits. You'll find that they not only Slav 9:45 Navy Band 10:00 News 10:15 Salon Serenade 10:30 Ray Hackett tl-no Sign Off NEWS ITEM: Spring of 1949 Expected to Be the Latest in SO Years! OUR NOTE: Plenty of Winter Left-l-and That Means TIME TO BE CAREFUL! Safe Treads the cheapest insurance you can buy! NON-SKID TREAD DESIGN PLUS Gtl NON-SKID TREAD RUBBER IVWTR4C your IS Buy These Non-Skid Recaps for as Low as $1 Down, $1 Per Week! (6.00 x 16, $7.70) Skid-Rid Tread Perfect traction for icy highways and streets thou sands of sharp hickory shavings in the tread rubber prevent skids, keep you safel .' , ... . New Tires On Budget Terms, Too! Famous U. S. Royal NOBBY TREAD Low as $1 per week (6.00x16. $17.60 plus tax) The best mud and snow tread made not a directional tread, but non-slip protection in every direction. MADE IN LOW PRESSURE TYPES, also! Buy SAFE Tires Now Pay as You Ricle! Hour Kiilton Lewis, Jr., KBND, D:S0 p. in. Mon. Thru I'ri. Buy U. S. and Worry Less ted jack Shoop & Schulze Tire Service li'Jl Wall Street l'lione 1 100 Bend ted jack Shoop & Schulze Truck Service Redmond DOCTORS TAUGHT Washington, Jan. 26 (IPi The government started Tuesday to teach doctors what to expect in areas hit by atomic bombs. new WINTER TRACTION RECAP tins for txtn wlnttr wftfyl I
