BEND BULLETIN
THE
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY , NEWSPAPER
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1949
No. 74
h
t.'.i
I
': 5
M
Training Camp
Activity Viewed
vlajor League
(By United Press)
Vero Beach, Fla., March 3
The Brooklyn Dodger squad,
T ., i nMi nnn ninuAH. a
muieu a nuiiywwu inuu aixiw
day as the athletes were forced
;teo lively in .order to avoid
ettlng in each other way.
Tucson, Ariz., March 2 "Pitch-
r Gene wearcien ana secona
baseman Joe Gordon of the world
eliampion Cleveland Indians were
expected to sign 1949 contracts
loday.
Tampa. Fla.. March 3 ' Out-
holder Johnny Wyrostek of the
Cincinnati Reds signed his 1949
Contract today leaving pitcher
Harry Gumbert the only holdout
on the club.
i . :
West Palm Beach, Fla., March
3 P i t c h e r s Joe Coleman and
- Lou Brlssie of the Philadelphia
Athletics, far ahead of the rest
of the squad, were warned today
by Manager Connie Mack to
'Itake it easy." Both were instruc
tors at the baseball .school the
A's conducted here recently.
f Bradenton, Fla.. March 3
Pete. Reiser, former Brooklyn
' "problem child,"-today appeared
to be the answer to the Boston
Braves' outfield problem.
. ". Sarasota, Fla.,' March 3 ' Out-
fielder Stan Spence remained the
only Boston Red Sox holdout to
day following Dom DiMaggio's
acceptance of terms.
A Clearwater, Fla., March 3
The Philadelphia Phillies will
keep "little black books" this sea-
son with the blessing of Manag
er Eddie Sawyer. The books will
bo used for taking notes on op
posing batters.
t - - 1
1 San Bernardino, Calif., March
2 The Pittsburgh Pirates today
Were awaiting the arrival of their.
'if
4
!Bi is!
Come and see the car built for
today's bigger, taller,
more active Americans
IT'S a during new car . . . new
in I lie fresh, natural beauty that conies from truly liasic design!
It's the new car tiiat dares to lie different. It's narrouvr oulsiile
. . ... j et wider inside, for the extra elbow room and shoulder com
fort you want. ' , ,
It's shorter outside for easier parking and garaging . . . yet this
new Dodge is lonppr inside for stretrh-out roominess. It's lower
outside ... yet higher inside, to give you the bead room that spells
added comfort every mile you ride.
See how Dodge gives all those things ear owners really want today
. . sleek styling with plenty of room . . . flashing performance
v,ith economy . . . the proved smoothness Dodge All-Fluid Drive
makes possible. Come in . . . get the whole Dodge story . . . nou7
cononET
New GYRO-MATIC . . . Frees You From Shifting . . ,
Avaifabs at Extra Cost
HUNNELL
Bend Bowling Results
CIVIC LEAGUE
In Civic league action last night
at the Cascade bowl the Lions
dropped four points to Rotary.
Authorized Service made It a clean
sweep by taking V.F.W. for four
points. Oregon Trunk followed
suit by taking four points from
Royal Neighbors and Kiwanis
dropped three points to Shevlin
Office. .
Jim Jerome of Shevlin had his
best night of the season with
games of 167-224-214 for a total
pintail of 605. Scores follow:
Rotary: Rhoton, 431; Mayer,
463: Sleeper, 444; Erlckson, 533;
Ells, 546; total, 2474.
Lions: i Gregg, 387; Madden,
378; Janzllc, 523; Jossy, 443; Lan
zorotta, 480; total, 2304.
Royal Neighbors: R. Ypung
berg, 460; Weaser, 281; B. Young
berg, 313; Clark, 50; Pitgliano,
423: total, 2198.
Oregon Trunk: C, Currie, 454;
Silkworth, 476; Allen, 487; J. Cur
rie, 421; Woodall, 408; total. 25S-3.
Kiwanis: Wetle, 458; May, 361;
McCarthy, 439; -Thompson, 355;
Lay, 442; total, 2169.
Shevlin Office: Basim, 413; En
gan, 375; Green, 329; Peoples, 427;
Jerome, 605; total, 2425.
'Authorized Service: Grlndle,
544; Wood's, 395; Forbes, 548;
Vons, 510; Georgeson, 532; total,
2577.
V. F. W.: Melrose, 430; Morris,
433; Ehglehart, 380; Selken, 422;
Madden, 368; total, 2183.
number one hitter outfielder
Ralph Kiner.
Pasadena, Calif., March 3
The talk of the Chicago White
Sox camp today was a slimmed
down Floyd Bevens, ex-New York
Yankee hurler who is trying for
a first-string berth with the Sox.
St. Petersburg, Fla., March 3
-sSouthpaw Howie Pollet was a
conspicuous absentee in the St.
Louis Cardinal camp today but
the lean left-hander was expected
to agree to terms momentarily.
Phoenix," Ariz., March 3 Leo
Durocher, manager df the New
York Giants, predicted today that
left-hander Montia Kennedy
would be vastly improved during
the coming campaign. ;
THE N E IV HUE THAT
DARES TO BE DIFFERENT !
in its own distinctive style , . . new
MOTORS
1111
. - WOMEN'S LEAGUE
In the Women's league play at
the, Cascade bowl last night the
Smoke Shop girls' team increased
its lead to eight points over its
nearest rival by swamping
Heath's Super Cream 4 0. All oth
er matches ended 3-1 with Free
man's Tackle, Polly's Cafe and
the Bend Daisy winning from
Slate's Beauty Shop, Pine Tavern
and Gregg's Banner Bread . re
spectively. Team honors went, to Polly's
cafe with a single game of 782
and to the Bend Dairy with its
2290 series. Individual honors
went to Jean Norlin with her 199
single game and series, honors
were won by Leigh Rice with 178-172-158-
for a nice 508. Scores fol
low: ' .
Polly's Cafe: Ball, 459; Siewert,
401; Ivancovich, 371; Moreland,
451; Stout, 419; total, 2233.
Pine Tavern: Dubois, 400; Gil
bert, 454; Jensen, 324; Goodwin,
333; Calder, 382; total, 2118.
Heath's Super Cream: McMil
lan, 401; Daniond. 361; Elnman,
323; Hachtel, 346; Rasmussen,
387; total, 2100.
Smoke Shop: Acuff, 421; Nor
lin, 473; Ellis, 322; Wallan, 480;
Norcott, 400; total, 2194.
Gregg's Banner Bread: A. Mus
grave, 458; Goldman, 489; Mus
grave, 356; Knailft, 384; Blucher,
396; total, 2284.
Bend Dairy: Slate, 428; plver,
335; Rice, 508; Crocker, 474; Rob
erts, 407; total, 2290.
Freeman's Tackle: Loree, 379;
M. Donahue, 387; Jddy, 403; K.
Donahue, 369; Coulter, 463; to
tal, 2166.
Slate's: Russell,- 383; Cooley,
420; absentee, 429; McKay, 400:
Tierney, 412; total, 2149. '
GIRLS' LEAGUE BOWLING
The Lettergirls had the high
team game of 601 in the Girls'
High School league action yester
day nt the Cascade bowl, and Peg
gy Terwllllgar .had the best indi
vidual series and game with 111-151-155417.
.
The Alley Cats won one game
and total pins from the Letter
girls and the Lucky Keglers won
two games and total pins from the
Strikettes. The Alley Cats had
the best team series of 1723.
Scores follow: .
. Alley Cats: Tllden, 344; Gilbert,
KNEE-LEVEL SEATS give full sup
port. Front seat travels five
inrhes . . . rises one inch in mov
ing forward for better vision.
Atl-WEATHER COMFORT new
healing and ventilating system
brings freah air lo all passen
gers. Bulky parts under hood.'
- 835 BOND STREET
Twirler Contest
Plans Announced
Redmond, Mar. 3 Llla Mae
Popish and Doris Osenton, ma
jorettes for the Redmond drill
team, have entered the contest
for twirlers to bo held in Sweet
Home March 12. They will be ac
companied by their sponsor, Miss
Ruby Stephenson, and transpor
tation will be furnished.
All twirlers entering the con
test must demonstrate beating to
time, wrist twirl, -figure 8 twirl,
cartwheel,' finger twirl, pass
around the back, aerial work, sa
lute. Baton twirlers will- be judged
on smoothness, particularly in
continuity in transmission from
one movement to another.
Portland Team
To Enter Tourney
Oregon City, March 3 mi The
Portland Outdoor Store quintet
will represent Oregon in the Na
tional Auateur Athletic Union
Basketball tourney at 'Omaha,
Neb., this month.
The Portland five won the right
toa berth in the national event by
beating the Powers Athletic club
of Powers, Ore., 79 to 53, In the
Oregon playoff finals here Wed
nesday night.
Portland led 43 to 25 at the half.
Bob Bushnell of Powers was high
scorer with 22 points. ' Dave Lev
enson was hifh point man for
Portland with .20.
In a consolation game Fee's Rol
lerdrome of Portland defeated
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. of
Longvlew, Wash., 73 to 64.
314; Newland, 376; Moore, 362;
total, 1723. ,
Lettergirls: Terwllligar, 417;
Pepin, 318; Organ, 324; Gregg,
255; total, 1704.
Lucky Keglers: Jaques, 334;
Crawford, 278; Berridge, 333;
Samson, 300; total, 1644.
Strikettes: Barton, 251; Bartlett,
301; Asptnwall, 296; Grahlman,
271; total, J633.
Norway has a radio short-wave
transmitter station which puts
Norwegian news and programs
whi the air for the benefit of Nor
wegian seamen and whalers on
the hlzh seas and in foreign ports.
DOORS OPEN WIDE and stay
nt angle of almost 90 degrees.
Easy to get In and out. No arm
reals to climb over.
NEW "GET-AWAY" ENGINE gives
flashing pick-up, faaler accelera
tion. Higher compression engine
saves gasoline dollars.
Coaching Switch
Set at Pacific U
Forest Grove, March 3 ui'iAn
unusual coachlrig switch at Paci
fic university here next season
will find Harold Wolf, now assist
ant basketball coach, in the head
mentor spot, and current coach
Harvey Roloff in the role of
Wolf's assistant, Dr. Paul Stagg.
director of athletics, announced
today.
Dr. Stagg said the change was
being made at Roloff's own re
quest. He will continue as head
coach in track and assistant coach
in football as well as basketball.
Stagg said Roloff had done an
excellent job of coaching basket
ball with limited material and
could have continued in the head
post indefinitely if he had wished.
The change has been in pros
pect since early season when Wolf
showed himself an extremely
competent basketball coach. He
is a strong believer in ball con
trol and a stickler for a strong
defense.
Wolf, who served four years In
the navy and In 1944 coached the
naval air team at Sitka to the
Alaska hoop' title, graduated in
1947 from Colorado State college,
where he played both football and
basketball. He received his mas
ter's degree from Colorado State
in 1948.
Players Named
On Collier's Team
San Francisco, March 3 Wi
Three Pacific coast conference
basketball stars and two from the
Skyline Six conference won
places this year on Collier maga
zine's all-far west basketball
team.
PCC players chosen were for
wards Bill Sharman, USC, and
George Yardley, Stanford, and
guard Sammy White of Washing
ton. Vince Boryla, Denver guard,
and center Vern Gardner of Utah
were named from the Skyline
conference.
Tl. re's really
rii.snlionnl CLIPPER
l.o liave voluntarily concentrated our buying power lo effect
savings in production and distribution outlays. I lint's why we
ran offer you finely tailored CIJPPF.R CRAF1 2-pnnts suits in styles
,ond fabrics you find in far more expensive clothes. Our name
in Ihe lahel of each suit coupled, wilh CLIPPF.R CRAFT'S
is doulile assurance of quality and value. May we help you se lect
your CFIPPFR CR AIT 2-panls suit ... loday?
Hilltoppers Invited
To Square Garden
New York, March 3 mi West
em Kentucky's Hilltoppers, led
by their famed towel-tossing
coach, Ed Diddle, today were
booked for, their fourth appear
ance in the national invitational
tournament starting March 12 ut
Madison Square Gurden. . .
The Hilltoppers and Bradley
university's Braves became the
third and fourth teams to accept
bids for the annual post-season
shindig yesterday. Defending
champion St. Louis university
and Kentucky accepted invita
tions earlier this week.
Western Kentucky has lost only
three games in 28 starts to East
ern Kentucky, Louisville and
ALTERATION . REPAIR
Men's and Women's Suits
O't'oatH,
CARL JOHNSON. Tailor
Suits made to measure.
835 Vermont Phone 840
GLIPPBRIGRAFT
2-PANTS
SU OTS
Costs Only
no mystery nlxiul otir ability lo
CRAFT values. We ore one of
Btiwling Green. Its previous N. I.
T. appearances were In 1942 1913
and 1948.
TO SPONSOR JUNIOR TEAM
The Bend Junior chamber of .
commerce plans to sponsor a jun-;
ior Softball team this year, but
not a senior team, It was announc
ed today. The Bulletin was in er
ror yesterday in indicating that
the club would again sponsor a
senior team. Last year, the Jay
cees sponsored both a junior and
a senior club.
HEATING
FLOOR FURNACES
SHEET METAL WORK
Erickson's
Sheet Metal
Phone 1098
1434 Hill St.
JV ?
SUIT WITH SINGLE PAIR
OF PANTS $45.00
(jive yon these
(lie 1203 stores
9