lb
BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
I
HE
33rd Year
Sports Program
In Bay Area Set
For War Veterans
By Hal Wood
(Unltal I'ress SnorU Writer)
San Francisco, Jan. 27 Ul'i A
guy who didn't forget tomorrow
night starts one ol the most lav
ish entertainment programs in
history for disabled veterans in
bay area hospitals.
The program reads: Mario Tri
go vs. Benny Calla, 10 rounds at
National hall, under auspices of
the National Boxing club, Lou
Thomas, promoter.
But that's not the half of it.
Actually, it is a William P.
inanager of Bay Meadows race
track, is the fellow who has turn-
eri over S3.500.000 to charities
since mid-way in the war, from
his self-styled "peanut track."
This ranks well up with the ma
jor racing ovals such as Santa
Anita, Belmont and the rest.
Half Million Given
Of this amount, Kyne nas turn
ed over one-half million dollars
to the veterans rehabilitation
foundation a project that has
taken care of a major share ot
the entertainment for the boys
who fought the last war, and still
are paying for it in hospitals.
Kyne has been piping In major
league baseball games from the
east and having them recreated
for the lads in the hospitals; he
has provided thousands of tickets
for lights, football games, basket
ball tilts, shows, etc.
Now, he has another idea to
put the entertainment for the
boys on a self-paying basis.
Kail Taken Over
So saying, he has taken over
famed Old National hall, until re
cently known as "the Bucket of
Blood" in the tough Mission dis
trict. He has spent $15,000 com
pletely remodeling the building,
installing carpets, powder rooms,
etc. the likes of which never be
fore have appeared in that dis
trict. The place seats 2,000 fans and
about 75 to 80 per cent of the tick
ets for the bouts there will be
for sale. The rest will go to dis
abled veterans choice seats. The
lirst pight, 250 warriors will come
lrom Letterman, Oak Knoll and
Fnio Alto hospitals.
"All we hope to do is to pro
vide top-notch entertainment for
the veterans," says Kyne. "If we
are able to break even all well
and good. If not, the costs will
come out of foundation funds."
BOWLERS MEET IN
ATLANTIC CITY
New York, Jan. 27 HP) Nearly
30,000 bowlers, including the best
money pin-smashers in the busi
ness, will match spares and
strikes in the 46th annual Ameri
can Bowling congress which
starts a 57-day run, Feb. 12, in
Atlantic City, N. J.
The field, sixth largest In his
tory, will vie for prizes totaling
$350,000.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
CASH
FOR
TAXES
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
$25.00 to $300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
f Upto$500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months.
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mrt.
Urn, 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
Bend, Oregon
State Licenses S1X6 M321
BASKETBALL
2 NIGHTS 2
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Salem vs. Bend Lava Bears
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
Burns vs. Bend Lava Bears
"B" GAMES FOLLOWING
Admission: Grade School 25c, High School 40c
Adults 75c . . . Reserved Seats at City Drug
DOORS OPEN
t-
Horse Sense
Fred Fitzsimmons agrees that
Baseball Commissioner Happy
Chandler's $500 fine and month's
suspension made horse sense.
The New York Giants' coach,
you see, lives at Arcadia, Calif.,
which just happens to be the
home of Santa Anita, the world's
greatest race track.
Bob Feller Turns
Down '49 Contract
Cleveland, Jan. 27 (U"i Bobby
Feller, foreseeing poorer weather,
decreased attendance and a less
exciting American league race
this year, listed those reasons to
day for turning down the 1949 con
tract offered him by the cham
pion Cleveland Indians.
The 30-year-old pitcher became
a holdout for the first time In his
10-year career when he annuonc
ed yesterday, "I am not satisfied
with present terms" following a
financial conference with ciub
president Bill Veeck.
Veeck's headaches mounted as
Bob Lemon, Gene Bearden and
Ken Keltner lined up with Feller
in the "holdout brigade."
Feller, who earned $82,000 for
1948 through the expedient of a
bonus based on the number of
fans who watched the Indians
play at home, was offered a con
tract yesterday which called for
a cut in his base pay plus a small
er bonus for attendance.
Redmond Names
All-Star Team
Redmond, Jan. 27 (Special)
Two Redmond high school seni
ors, two juniors, two sophomores
and two freshmen made the Red
mond all-star team at a basketball
I play-day for Bend and and Red
j moiid girls last Saturday at the
Bend gymnasium. On the team
I were Peggy Northcutt and Lee
! Hollingshead, freshmen; Joyce
! Van Matre and Darlene Fields,
sophomores; Helen McMurry and
j Peggy Hartford, juniors, and Do
i ris Dickson and Leola Stevens,
j seniors.
Teams from all four classes
represented the physical educa
j tion department in the play. All
I Redmond teams, with the excep
, tion of the seniors, were victori
i ous.
i WOMAN ASCENDS HOOD
Timberline Lodge, Ore., Jan. 27
! HPi Adele Pickering, employe at
: this Mt. Hood winter sports re
: sort, celebrated her 21st birthday
' this week by becoming the first
: woman to ascend Hood in 1949.
I Miss Pickering was accompa
' nic-d by Kenneth White, another
; lodge employe, and Ole Lien, vet
' eran climber from the forest serv
i ice. The round trip from the lodge
took more than 12 hours.
AT 7:00 P.M.
Sporf Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(Unitiil -lreaH Sport Writer)
New York, Jan. 27 tU'i Foot
ball's arnica and old bandage bri
gade, the guys who do the work
up front, have been groaning for
years that "linemen do the work
and backs get the glory" so it
seems about time that something
is done to portion out the gravy.
A lot of good white space has
been wasted lately with a pro
fessional footbrawl serial, a tear
jerker entitled "Who Can Afford
to Lose the Most Money." So
there must be some room to con
sider the plight of the burly poor
men who labor from tackle to
tackle.
Isn't it about time that football
statistics added a line? Some
thing which read:
"Tackles made by:"
Currently those unmerging mil
lionaires in pro ball are talking
about losing hundreds of thou
sands here and a few more bucks
there. Certainly they could af
ford one man to see that the lads
who do the work get a portion of
the praise. And in college foot
ball, plenty of students would be
glad to get a free ticket to note
who bashes the ball carrier.
Only Defensive Seen
Football's only defensive tribute
concerns the interception of for
ward passes. The remainder are
aimed at glorification of halfbacks
with even a penalty line which
notes the whistle tooting attri
butes of the officials.
Yet half of the lads playing foot
ball sweat it out from unknown
tackle to equally inconspicuous
tackle. And all they do is to
catch you-know-what when those
"great" backs make a couple of
yards through their position.
Basketball Shows
Rapid fire basketball shows
how easy it would be to keep a
football tackling payoff list. In
the court game it isn't too terrific
for a man to dunk 30 points per
evening. And no self-respecting
team settles for less than 60
points in a contest.
Yet basketball statisticians can
come up with field goal attempts
and even such gems as "field goal
averages."
Baseball has what is probably
the most intricate statistical sys
tem in sports. You can find out
how many times Hathaway
Schultz of Terre Haute in the
three-eye league was thrown out
stealing; the number of pitchers
usea in a game or even in tsrooK
lyn a player's "earned base aver
age computed on unintentional
walks and total bases on hits di
vided by times at bat over a sea
son. Service Aces Noted
Tennis comes up with service
aces, balls netted, driven out, plac
ed and so forth, just as though
thousands of fans were waiting
breathlessly, and maybe they are.
But in football if you're a
tackle, a guard, a center or a line
backer the guy who lays those
free wheeling ball carrier doesn't
even get a smile from the coach.
And if you just happen to be one
of those old time defensive ends
who doesn't worry too much about
catching forward passes, you can
Join the club of unknowns.
Certainly, it would make at
least half the football players in
the country happy if statistics
were kept on who makes the
tackles.
US Forces Said
Ready for Attack
Philadelphia, Jan. 27 lU'i The
Rev. Bernard Hubbard, S. J., "the
glacier priest," said last night the
U. S. air force was prepared for
an enemy attack upon this coun
try through Alaska.
Father Hubbard told a St. Jo
seph's college lecture forum that
In addition to air force prepara
tions an enemy would face diffi
culty in moving supplies and
would be swallowed up in the vast
northern territory.
Australia has one farm of 260,
000 acres with 30,000 acres of it
under cultivation.
DISTRIBUTED IN BEND BY
IS yerfl bko tliifl month: Mon C WRllKren (former Oovprnor of
Wa.lurinton I won hin two opemntf mHtchen in the 1 If Nortltwiwt
Amateur 18.2 rtp.lkline Milliard T.iuriiam-iit lit-UI at 1'ortlantl. lie
ieft-atvil IVter K Icnwehmidt of I'ortland UMi-Tfi and Ltit-r Alexan
der of Seattle 2fiO-ll. WallKren completed the last match wilh an
unfinished run of 72.
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY
White-Tie Affair
The Miami, Kla.. Dog Show was
strictly a white-tie affair to
Pancho. Decked out in an enor- i
nous white tie and hat and pipe I
to match, the little fellow was
all set for bifi doincs. The showi
Bend City League
Plays 3 Games
The Bend city basketball league
played a triple-header in the high
school gym lust night in which
the Renegades walloped the Jay
cees 48-30, Wooden Box edged
Kremer's 29-27 and the American
Legion took Halbrook Motors 31
28 for a close one.
Gillis starred for the Renegades
with 18 points and Kay Thomp
son led the losing Jaycees with 8
counters. Fox of the Wooden Box
was top man in the second game
with 16 and Joe Aleshire topped
the losing Kremer live with 8
points.
In the third game Al Gray
paced the American Legion with
11 points and Hill Plath led the
losing HalbrooK Motors team
with 7 counters.
The City league plays another
three, game series next Wednes
day night, February 2nd. At 7 p.
m. the Renegades play Kremer's,
the Legion takes on the Jaycees
at 8 p.m. and Halbrook Motors
and Wooden Box tangle in the
finale.
Ted Thompson, city basketball
league president, was referee for
last night s games.
The so-called germanium- hel
ium alloys used as semi-conduc
tors in electrical rectiliers are
not true alloys but are german
ium metal impregnated with hel
ium gas.
INCOME TAX
Statements Prepared
Both Federal
and State
For Wage earners,
Farmers and Small
Business Firms.
Come In now and avoid
the last minute rush.
Open every Thursday eve
ning till 9 p. m.
TED COOPER
AGENCY
Phone 1331-.I
126 Minnesota Ave.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Office Phone 73
Residence I'hone 819 W
HAINES DISTRIBUTING CO.
Tr.tf I
Bowling
CIVIC LEAGUE BOWLING
The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
served notice to the i-est of the
league last night at the Cascade
bowl that they will lie in the race
tor the second halt title in the
Civic league. The Rotarians took
three points from Oregon Trunk
ana the hiwanmns. took three
from V. F. W. Shevlin Office and
Royal Neighbors split their match
with two points apiece. Dr. John
worsen ieii an oowiers wnn a
three game series of 550 and high
single game of 226. Scores follow:
Royal Neighbors: R. Young
berg, -176; Weaser, 277; B. Young
berg, 3311; Kirnie, 399; Clark, -LSI;
total 2368.
Shevlin Office: Basim, 470; S.
Jerome, '125; Given, 385; Peoples,
398; J. Jerome, -197; total, 2379.
Rotary: Khoton, '111; Wctle,
419; Sleeper, 450; Cunilell, 52ti;
Ells, 503; total, 2422.
Oregon Trunk: C. Cunie, 440;
Silkworth, 370; Allen, 328; J. Cur
lie, 407; Musgrave, 514; total,
2362.
V. F. W., 2082; Kiwanis, 2388.
DIANE NEW LAND TOPS
Diane Newland was the best
pin spiller of the afternoon in the
Girls high school league at the
Cascade bowl. With a high game
of 153, she combined scores of
112 and 132 to give her the high
series of the afternoon of 399.
Kitty Moore, the seven step ap
roaeh wonder, was right behind
with 114-137-137 for a 388 total.
The Pep club had the high single
team gapte of 5G3 for the four
girl team.
WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
Olga Norcott took high honoi-s
last night at the Cascade bowl,
bowling a 193 for high single
game and rolling high individual
score witli a total of 525 pins for
the evening. The Smoke Shop
rolled high team series wilh 2323.
i I M i t
i l f $ t 1 Li
,;. Li M f !
Big" Car Comfort! Seats as wide as sofas.. .up to 60.9 inches
Plenty of hip and shoulder room for 6 Big People.
Yes, a real "Mid-Ship" Ride in the smooth
center-section.
New'Hydra-Coil'
Front Springs
New
'Para-Flex
Rear
Springs
' Vout Foul Dwlef Invrt.s you to livt.fi lo lh
Irr"- tii till laid IhHtti. Iiidi,
920 Bond Street
""b " """' I I wb Big Car Power! Your choice of 100 h.p. xs&g
I 1 1 I f I I I III II Wm
I
27, 1949
The Bend Dairy won all four
points from the Pine Tavern. The
Smoke Shop, Heath's Ice Cream
and Slate's Beauty Shop each won
three out of four points from
Gregg's Banner Bread, Freeman's
Tackle and Polly's Cafe.
Individual scores:
Smoke Shop: Acuff, 427; Nor-
lin, 438; Ellis, 398; Wallan, 412;
Norcott. 525. Handicap 123, total
2323.
Gregg's Banner Bread: A. Mus
grave, 421; Goldman, 369; Knouft,
382; L. Musgrave, 335; Klucher,
410. Handicap 198, toal 2115.
Bend Dairy: Sholes, 469; Diver,
327; Rice, 405; Haggin, 361; Rob
erts, 440. Handicap 210, total 2213.
Pine Tavern: Dubois, 407; Da
mon, 336; Jensen, 328; Goodwin,
323; Calder, 372. Handicap 171,
total 1937.
Heath's Ice Cream: McMillan,
334; Einman, 403; Haohtel, 401;
liasmussen, 369. Handicap 285, to
tal, 2183.
Freeman's Tackle: I.oree, 349;
M. Donahue, 351; Judy, 41)9; K.
Donahue, 317; Coulter, 466. Han
dicap 174, total 2065.
Slate's Beauty Shop: Russell,
317; Cooley, 406; Eaten, 498; ab
sentee, 369; Tirney, 479. Handi
cap 72, total 2141.
Polly's Cafe: Ball, 307; Siewert,
376; Ivancovich, 301; Moreland,
434; Stout, 502. Handicap 120, to
tal 2100.
Best US Golfers
Out to Get Hogan
Phoenix. Ariz.. Jan. 27 un
One hundred forty-two of the na
tion's best golfers entered in the
$10,000 Phoenix open were out
today to put a detour in the win
ning road traveled hv Ben Hogan.
the Hershev. Pa., links master.
One of the best fields in the
history of the 72-hole annual event
was slated to tee off in initial
rounds over a Phoenix country
club layout described by virtually
all as the -best test ot golf for a
flat course."
Hi !t
Fred Allen Show, Sondij rvntnfli-NBC Nslwork.
tytnliujl CBS hitnoih. a.t ,oui newtgsDtf lot tiino intl
1 1
-II l
s
349 9BSS i i.3HLY.qL
mf V-8 or a 95 h.p. Six. Up to 10 greater
gasoline savings. f
HALBROOK
Hannegan Sells
Cardinal Club
St. Louis. Jan. 27 dl'iRohert
E. Hannegan announced today
that he has sold his interest in the
Cardinal baseball club to Fred M.
Saigh, Jr., for reasons of health.
In a statement released to news
papermen at the Cardinal office,
the club president and lornier
postmaster-general said:
"My physician has advised me
that the tension and pressure of
work as president of the St. Louis
Cardinals is not conducive to (he
completion of Hie health program j Pa(.n to Nevada, Utah, Nebraska,
he has outlined for me.' ! Smith Dakota and Wyoming for
Saigh, 42-year-old attorney who,,() tiJlttU. dividing equally $175,
hud been vice-president and see-;000 of lnp 200,000 made avail
retary of the club under limine-1 ni,lo from President Truman's
gan, was one ot the group that
bought the Cardinals from Sam
Breadon in 1947 for a reported
$3,500,000. Before that. Saigh had
been engaged in handling real
estate.
Ill'SKIES LEAVE I OK TILT
Seattle, Jan. 27 IP--A 12-man
University of Washington basket
ball team was to leave for Cor
vallis, Ore., today where it will
play a two-game northern divi
sion Pacific Coast conference se
ries Friday and Saturday with
Oregon State.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring ResuHs
CHAPPED LIPS?)
nn r-
SOOTHES
SMARTING
FAIN
...MAKES
you SMILE
AGAIN
M E NTH 0 LATUM
i
I
i)
wlcfe
(
i wuiirfh Ktucr if
I MEHTH01ATI
Big Car Visibility? 'Picture VWndows'alf around.
Rear window alone 88 larger.
lucre's a
No. 44
Federal Aid Given
For Hungry Stock
Illy United rrrs)
The government today poured
more money, men, machines and
i planes into the fight to save as
lin.-inv ns nnsisihln iif the 2 01X1000
,,c;irl nf iivnemrlt stm-vino nn
j snow-covered western ranges,
I i-vderal works administrator
1 1.1,111,, n i.-ominp manted $35,000
emergency relief funds. Ihe sen
ate is scheduled to act on a bill
today appropriating $750,000
more.
Army secretary Kenneth C.
Royall ordered (10 angledozers
.shipped into snowbound Nebraska
areas from Granite City, III. The
machines are 31,000-pound mon
sters which can plow through the
heaviest snow while towing trucks
behind them.
Lt. Gen. Steven J. Chamberlin,
5lh army commander, said 30 of
tile machines already were on flat
cars and the remainder would be
l,,',,l,wl Tlw r'j.tr il.irt-ii-t.
I ment also ordered machines into
the snow areas.
The air force was expanding
its haylift operations as rapidly
as possible. The 9lh air force at
Greenview, S.C., assigned 15 C-82
"flying boxcars" to join the fight
against the snow.
NATIONAL TOUKNEY SET
New York, Jan. 27 till The na
tional invitational basketball tour
nament at Madison Square Gar
den, won last year by the St.
Louis Billikens, will be held this
year on March 12, 14, 17 and 19,
it was announced today. ,
IP
Big Car Safety? "Lifeguard 'Body
of heavy-gauge steeLlKing-Size
Brakes that operate 35
easier... lower center of gravity to
hold the road without
wander, even in a
cross wind.
lake ihe wheel...
tty the Feel ?
in your future
Phone 680