" 1 "IT
T
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON
. ...SATURDAY; JANUARY 29, 1949
Bears of Bend
Defeat Salem
In 48-40 Game
The 'Bend Lava Bears became
the undisputed leaders of the Big
Six league last night when they
whipped the undefeated Salem
Quintet 48-40 here In the Bend
high school gym in one of the
fastest action games Bend fans
have seen in many a day.
Not once after the first whistle
did Salem gain the lead. Three
minutes after the game began
the Bears led 10-5 and kept the
lead until the final horn. Salem
did start a rally in the last of the
first quarter to pull within three
points of the Bears, but Bend still
was on top 1311 at its close.
With Sullivan, Hawes and
Christensen hitting the net from
all' angles, the Bears increased
their lead to 29-21 by the end of
the first half.
Attempt Fails
In the third quarter Salem
again tried to overtake the fast
scoring Bears, but their attempt
failed as the Bears took advan
tage of every opportunity, stole
the ball repeatedly, broke through
the Salem defense and continued
to pile up counters. At the end
of the third quarter Bend still
held its halftime lead of eight
points-with a 40-30 tally.
In the last period Salem tried
to stem the Bears' scoring spree
but they couldn't break through
an airtight derense and the only
field goals they made in the last
quarter were two long ones from
far out. Both teams scored six
counters each in the last period,
with Bend retaining the eight
point lead held at the halftime.
The Bears last night appeared
to be of the championship ma
terial that many fans have
thought they were all season. It
was not because the Vikings were
not good. They were. Salem has
a large, fast breaking team that
can handle the ball and shoot,
but last night the Bears were
much the better team.
v Two Bears Star
One important factor that help
ed spell Salem's downfall whs
the great Job done under the
baskets by McKee and Hogland,
Bear center and guard. Salem
usually got only one shot at their
own basket with McKee or Hog
land taking the rebounds. Under
the Bear net these two flipped
the ball in for a score or passed
put to their team mates.
The scoring done by the Bears
was well distributed among the
team with no one outstanding
high scoring player. Christensen,
sharpshaoting Bear forward, was
top man for his team with 13
points. Hawes followed close with
12.
Farnum, Salem ace forward,
sparked his team with 12, while
Duval, Salem -guard, was next
with 10 counters. Salem was
much better at the fowl line
making a high percentage of the
shots with 11 out of 15. The
Bears made an average percent
age with 10 out of 22 tried.
Bears Take Lead
By downing Salem, the Bears
chalked up another league win
to put them on top of the league
standings with fou;- won out of
four played, Salem dropped to
second place with five wins and
one loss in league play. Last
night's game also made nine
wins in a row for the Bears. The
grinning gentleman who may be
seen around the city of Bend
touay is Russ Acheson, Bear bas
ketball coach.
The Bears play again tonight,
taking on Burns here in tlielit(li
school gvm at 7:30. Bend should
have little trouble with the
Burns five if comparative scores
mean anything. The Bears whip
ped Burns earlier in the season
5235 and since then the Bears
have Improved greatly.
Next week the Rears travel for
nil their games. They go tj Red
mond on! Tuesday and on the
week end they play lCugene and
Springfield. Lineups follow:
Bend's Junior varsity team mis
sed by one point the chance to
stand with the varsity al the
head of the Big Six league stand
ings when It went down to Sa
lem 43 -12 in close one.
The Bears' junior team fought
hard through the entire game
hut did not have that scoring
punch to pull the game out of
the fire in the last quarter.
Tom Niehergnll led the junior
team attack with 1(5 counters.
Lineup:
BI-JND (48) Salem (10)
Hawes. 12 F 12, Knrnum
t'hrislensen, 13.. V 4, I'iter
McKee. U C G, Paulus
Fox Brothers fo Play All Stars in Benefit
tr;;(rr4 IS, ft
f l ' w 1 y&4 v ' ' ' "
I f !. i If f: ' ' r - - i
fj$ i m I , , f " !., ' ' If
" ' ' ' i i "ft (f t 11
KBND
Voice of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
The lofty Fox Brothers of Oregon, Spearheaded by Howard Fox, Bend resident and big league pitch
er, will meet the local All Stars in a basketball game here on February 5, in the higti school gym
nasium. The game will be sponsored as a polio benefit, under the auspices of the Moose. First row,
from left: Fred, Mitchell and Everett Fox; front row, Howard, Kenney and Delano Fox. The Fox
Brothers last year met Joe Gordon's All Stars In a polio benefit in Eugene.
Hogland, 9 G 10, Duval
Sullivan, 8 G 6, Glrod
Bend: Sutton, 0. Salem: Jewell,
2.
Virginian Holds
Slim One Stroke
Lead in Tourney
Phoenix, Jan. 29 U' Dick
Metz, debonair Virginia .Beach,
Va., professional, held a slim one-
stroke lead today as one of the
closest knit fields in the history
of the $10,000 Phoenix open golf
tournament, teed off for the third
round of the 72-hole event.
Metz, former Arkansas City,
Kan., farm operator who has
competed In 12 Phoenix opens
and is a veteran or 2U years ol
tournament play, added a three-
under par bis yesterdav to his
first-round 69 for a 137 total.
fenpud Trails
.USYalline'Mutz at. 138 was Sam
fenead, long driving White Sul
phur Springs, w. Va., pro., who
headed the field at the end of the
first 18 holes on Thursday. In
Third place with 139 was Dr. Ca
rey Middlecoff, the dentist from
Memphis, Tenn.
Middlecoff, who was In the
same threesome with Metz dur
ing the first two rounds, was
grouped with him again today as
63 professionals and amateurs
teed off over the country club
lavout in near Ideal weal her. The
field was trimmed from the orig
inal 143 to the low 60 and ties at
the halfway mark last night. It
took a score of 148 to make the
grade.
Weather Improves
As the weather improved yes
terday, so did the scores. Sub-par
rounds by Marty Furgol of Albu
querque, N. M., Skip Alexander
of Southern Pines, N. C; Clayton
Hea fner, of Charlotte, N. C, and
Frank Slranahan, Toledo, I)., am
ateur were the hesl for the day.
Trailing Middlecoff with 1 10's
were I tea fner, Alexander, Furgol,
Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C;
Jimmy Demaret of OJai, Calif.,
and lien Hogan of Ilershey, Pa.
Tournament favorite Hogan,
the chocolate city bantam blaster,
returned to form yesterday with
a (58 which he added to his first
round off beat 72.
B.VSKKTKAM. KKSl I.TS
West:
Western Washington 50, Brit
ish Columbia 17.
St. Marvs 5S, Arizona 50.
Stanford 50, San Jose State -lit.
Long Island University GS, Ore
gon 66.
Oregon State 51, Washington
41.
Santa Rosa JC (13, Vallojo JC
61.
llartiioll College 36, Menlo JC
27.
Lisscn JC 36, Oregon Tech
Inst. 27.
Montana S3, Montana Slate 71.
t'CLA (iS, California Poly 16.
Bowling
ROYAL NEIGHBORS LEAGUE
D. Bartlett of the Royal Neigh
bors had high single game of 134
last night In the Women's Booster
bowling league at the Cascade
bow.. M. Thompson of the C.I.O.
had high single series of 3G9.
The Royal -Neighbors took all
three games and , extra points
from the Moose. The V. F. W. lost
three of their points to the C. I.
O. The V. F. W. now leads by two
points. The Royal Neighbors roll
ed high game series of 1788.
CIO: McCallum, 302; Hender
son, 215; Thompson, 378; Rowley,
355; total, 1636.
V. F. W.: Klim, 272; Morris,
282; Madden, 310; Martin, 310;
total, 1576.
Royal Neighbors: Youngherg,
304; Welser, 288; Bartlett, 36!);
Campbell, 341; total, 1788.
Moose: Woods, 307; Smith, 326;
Anderson, 338; Barton, 321; total,
1676.
Pitcher Decides
On More School ;
Salem, Jan. 29 Ul'iCral Hue
ners, former top-fligilt Jackson
ville high school baseball pitcher,
is going in for more, schooling
instead of professional hall.
George L'migh, Salem baseball
club manager, said Friday.
Knilgh said the club has been
Interested in Mueller's pitching
ability for two years but Iluencrs
wants to finish ids schooling.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
Tigard 55, Oregon City 34.
McMinnvllle 52, Newberg 50.
Forest Grove 53, Beaverlon 40.
Hillsboro 50, West Linn 36.
Port lam) Schools
Roosevelt 31, Benson 29.
Jefferson 62, Grant 43.
Cleveland 51, Lincoln 48.
Washington 39, Franklin 30.
Seappoose 4 1, Venumia 40.
St. Helens 41, Rainier 36.
Central Catholic 35, Columbia
prep 31).
Tillamook 59, Concordia Acad
emv 27.
Alhanv 35. Corvallis 27.
Medford 41, Ashland 40.
Klamath Falls 41, Grants Pass
31.
La Grande 47, Pendleton 3Y
Flintra 53, St. Mary's (Eugene)
43.
Oregon State? Rooks 67, Hood
River 28.
University of Oregon l-'rosh 45,
Cottage Grove 32.
Pacific Coast
Netters Swing
Back in Action
San Francisco, Jan. 29 (U'i -Pacific
coast basketball teams
swung back into action last night
after two weeks of comparative
quiet while most schools took
time out for final examinations.
The mighty Stanford Indians
barely squeezed by an underdog
San Jose state quintet, 60 to 59,
after being scared half to death.
The visiting staters led all the
way until a desperation shot by
center Bill Stephenson plunked
through the hoop almost simul
taneously with the final gun.
Hears Came to Life
At San Francisco's Cow palace,
the University of California Bears
came to lile with a roar in the
second half to swamp an outman
ned Pittsburgh University five,
66-49, in the second game of a
douhleheader.
The Oregon State Beavers tie
feated the University of Washing
ton, 54-41, In the only Pacific
coast conference league game.
The Beavers fed by a bare 20-IS
margin at half lime, but pulled
away in a second half rush of
points sparked by sophomore cen
ter Harvey Watt. Husky forward
Ladon Ilenson took scoring hon
ors with 13 points, while Watt
was second high man with 10.
Interscctionul Battle
In an intcrsectional battle, the
Long Island university Blackbirds
hit the comeback trail In the sec
ond half to nose out University of
Oregon 68 to 66. Substitute guard
Nat Miller stole the show as he
flipped in the tying basket, and
then seconds later took the ball
out of the hands of an Oregon
plaver and hooked In the winning
score. Oregon led 38-29 at half
time.
Montana University defeated
Montana State college. 83 to 71,
in a fast-moving, free-scoring
game marked by 53 personal
fouls. The lead changed hands 10
limes before Molilalia finally
forged ahead late in the first per
iod to 48-37 half time edge.
Ll'LA Has No Trouble
In southern California, UCLA
had little trouble with an outclass
ed Cal Poly five, scoring an easy
6S to 46 victory. San Diego chalk
ed up its tilth straight CCA A eon-
KBND
WITH
Next Wednesday evening at 7,'
KtsiNU win present a full half
hour program in connection with
the Bend high school student
body. The program will expand
the regular weekly presentation,
in order to bring a play by the
drama class. ,
Senator Owen D. Brewster of
Maine, a key G.O.P. figure in the
Hist congress "Meets the Press
tonight at 9:30 on KBND Mutuai
Don Lee. ,
Karl Swenson, "Mr Chameleon,"
is the guest-sleuth-of-the-week on
"Quick as a Flash" tomorrow aft
ernoon 2:30 to 3 on KBND-Mutual
Don Lee. The Roy Rogers show
at 3 deals with the "Thief at a
Banquet."
Victor Herbert's' gay ojjeretta,
"Sweethearts," will be held on
Chicago Theater of the Air to
morrow night, 10 to 11 p.m., in
celebration of the composer's
birthday.
TOXlfiHT-s pnnr.ifiM
:00 Relax With Rhvthm
i .10 Remember When
:15 Music
25 Groat Mompntc tn
: 30 True or False
00 Music
10 Club Corner
15 Fashion Tirno
30 Guy Lombardo
;00 Take a Number
30 Basketball Game
00 News
15 Time tn Dancp
:30 Meet the Press
00 Monica Whalen
15 John Wolohan
30 Ray Hackett
00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
1 ference win, 46-31, over Santa
Barbara state.
In other Pacific coast basket
ball games, Long Beach was edg
ed by Glendale college, 57 to 54;
Riverside downed Santa Ana, 59
to 49; UCLA Frosh trounced San
ta Monica, 57 to 37; Western
Washington edged British Colum
bia, 50 to 47; Lassen J.C. defeat
ed Oregon Tech, 3G to 37; South
ern Oregon topped San Francisco
state, 70 to 50; Oregon Education
al outscored Eastern Oregon Edu
cational, 84 to 72; Whiltier de
feated Chapman, 51 to 41; Chico
state dumped Humboldt state 49
to 44.
GAV1LAX WINS BOUT
New York (Madison Square
Garden) 'tr Kid Gavilan, 145'i,
Havana, Cuba, outpointed Ike
Williams, l-10'.a, Trenton, N.J.,
(20-non-title).
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
BEND OIL HEATING
ENGINEERS
Oil Burner Sales & Service
Cleaning Adjusting
Installing Repairing
G. A. LOWES
608 Broadway Phone 1313
The Most
Beautiful Thing on Wheels!
the 1949
PONTiAC
See It Monday at
WARD MOTOR CO.
i
Bend
Lava Bears
vs.
Burns
TONIGHT 7:30 P. M.
"B" GAMES FOLLOWING
Admission: Grade School 25c, High School 40c
Adults 75c . . Reserved Seats at City Drug
noons on;. at :oo p.m.
Glen Vista Club
(OPEN 6 NIGHTS A WEEK)
API cnsonl Pluce to . . .
DINE
on I he famous dinners of
CHEF ANN VaK
DANCE
to (he rhythms
ot .Mickey and
his Music
RELAX
and enjoy
yourself.
3': mill's north on old
l"t-diiioiid Highway.
9:00 Radio Bible Class
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10:00 News
10:15 Clete Roberts
10:30 Mutual Chamber Music
10.45 Songs by Great Singers
11:00 First Baptist Church
12:00 William u Shirer
12:30 Sunday Favorites
12:45 Canary Pet Show
1:00 House of Mystery
: 1:30 True Detective Mysteries
2:00 Decision Now
2:15-ChiIdren's Chapel
2:30 Quick as a Flash
3:00 Roy Rogers Show
3:30 Nick Carter
4:00 Ave Maria Hour
4:30 Old Fashioned Revival
Hour ,-
5:30 March of Dimes
6:00 Under Arrest
-6:30 Three-quarter Time.
6:45 Bill Cunningham
7:00 Mayor of the Town
'7:25 Johnny Desmond
, 7:30 Can You Top This?
8:00 First Methodist Church
8:30 Walter Winchell
8:45 Louella Parsons
9:00 News
9:15 Twenty Questions
9:45 Errand of Mercy
10:00 Chicago Theater of the Air
10:30 Sign Off
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 News of Prineville
2:00 Make Music Your Hobby
2:15 Tell Your Neighbor
2:30 Radio Devotions
2:45 Concert Orchestra
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Home Demonstration
3:30- Modern Melodies
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 C?ntral Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15-Frank Hemingway
4 :ju massing raraae v
5:00 Relax With Rhvthm
5:15 Bob Poole Show
b.SJ Captain Miunight
3:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Dinner Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
'7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 Fishing and Hunting am
9:00 News
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Music
10:00 News
10:15 Mutual Music Box
10:30 Veteran Wants to Know
10:45 Land of the Free
11:00 Sign Off
MONDAY, JANUARY 31
6:00 Variety Hour
6:15 County Agent
6:30 Oregon's Changing
Agriculture
G:5 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoo Time
8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:10 Alrlane Trio
9:I5-Kale Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes
9:40 Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
i DAN
Check these convenient schedules. Select
the one that best suits your travel needs.
Enjoy the low fares!
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12:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m.
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Just Received . . . Johns-Manville
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Tune In Bill Henry and the News KBND. Monday Thru Friday. 6:55 p.m.
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By V. T. Hamlin
CW X3 SUCE I KANE. utr Hin T-,
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