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PAGE EJGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1947
OSC Wins First
Leg of League
Playoff 53-41
Corvallls, March 12 UPi Oregon
fetate college took the first leg of
the Pacific coast conference bas
ketball championship last night
by defeating the UCLA Bruins 53
41 in the first game of their best-of-three
series.
. The two teams meet again to
night and end the series with a
final game Monday if necessary.
Winner of the series will repre
sent the conference at the NCAA
tournament.
Beavers Lead
r The Beavers held a 20-16 lead
at the end of the first half but
turned on their offensive in the
second period to win easily.
Reserve euard Dan Torrev scor
ed 15 points in the second half,
. most of them on uncanny shots
from the corners. His total was
second to that of Forward Cliff
'Crandall who had 16. PCLA cen
ter Carl Kraushaar had 11 points
to lead the losers.
; Though the Bruins crept within
point of Oregon at 24 to 25, OSC
itook command of the game with
10 minutes to go, having chalked
Jcl margin of 36 to 25, and were
never threatened.
4 The tight first period, featured
!by some erratic ball handling, pro-
iduced an Oregon State lead at the
'midpoint but Center Carl Krausn
aar put the Uclans in front, 9 to 8,
-with a basket.
' Ballantyne Fouled
; Dick. Ballantyne dribbled and
shot, was fouled, sank the five
throw and the Beavers scooted
but, 11 to 9. Forward Chuck
IClustka tied it 11-all but OSC free
throwed ahead on shots by For
ward Ray Snyder and Center Ed
"Fleming. After another tie at
J5-all, two quick goals by Cran
dall confirmed Oregon's early
'edge and free throws produced
i!the halftime count.
,-. Oregon State went into ball
control in the final five minutes
but a desperate Bruin bid In the
last minute closed the gap three
points. Reserve center Dick Ir-
mis sank a dribble-in and hooped
a free toss.
Crandall made 16 points for the
night's top score with teammate
Torrey's 15 good for second stand
ing. Kraushaar led the Bruins
with 11.
Both teams meet at 8 p.m. to
night in the cramped Beaver pa
vilion for what could be Oregon
State's crown clincher. If neces
sary, a third game will be played
Monday after a Sunday rest.
She's Suitable
T
M
A
"I
It takes a ,' irl like Trudy Knesh
to wear a swim suit like this
brief two-piece job. But, as any
one can plainly see, on her it
looks good. Trudy's cavorting
with beach ball at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Proi SporU Writer)
New York, March 12 IU1 Kids
from 11 to 14 are being put on
the ice today to develop -red hot
hockey players who soon will en
able the United States to chal
lenge Canadian supremacy in
the sport.
The nee-wee program will stage
its first national championships
at Madison Square garden on
Sunday with teams from Spring
field, Mass.; Lake Placid, N. Y.;
New Haven, Conn., and New York.
" But since Inception of the idea
in those cities the program has
blossomed in Pittsburgh, St. Paul,
Eveleth and Hlbblng, Minn., and
Saranac Lake. Lister Patrick, the
famed "Grey Fox" of the ice, pre
dicts that within two years "there
will be a pee-wec team every
place in which they play ice
hockey."
- Canada has been promoting the
kid teams for a quarter century,
thus ever dominating the game
which it Invented. Few cities In
the United States, however, have
the long periods of cold weather
which make every pond and lake
nn arena for Canadian young
sters.
And with the building of arenas
in the United States, throughout
the mid west, southwest and Pa
cific coast, the kids still wore
overlooked as teams Imported
Canadian stars.
"In the fall of 1946 the Rangers
sent me to New Haven and I
found that the only time I could
get the rink lor the kids was at
6:30 in the morning," Patrick
said. "I didn't think we'd Ret
more than 10 or 15 kids at that
time of the day. But the verv
first morning there were 65 kids
waiting for me when 1 got to the
Bonn to Address
County Sportsmen
Paul Bonn, district field agent
of the Oregon state game com
mission with headquarters in
Bend, will address the Deschutes
county sportsmen at their regular
monthly meeting at the library at
8 p. m. on Monday, jviarch 14.
Bonn, who has been studying big
game and upland birds in this
area for the past several years,
will report on game losses during
the past winter and work that
was done to provide feed while
snow covered much of the central
Oregon area.
He will also outline the plans
of the game commission for the
Improvement of wildlife condi
tions in this district during the
coming year. These plans include
the developing of watering places
for deer in the dry areas south
and east of Bend.
After Bonn's talk, the meeting
will be open to a question and
answer program. All sportsmen
In central Oregon who are inter
ested in game conditions are In
vited tp attend this meeting
whether 'or not they are members
of the local club.
CASH
FOR
TAXES
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
'25.00 to '300.00
ON
FURNITURE
FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen months
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norhert D. Goodrich. Mer.
Bm. 8, Penney Bids;-. 1010 Wall
Telepnnne ns
Bend, Or iron
State Licenses -t-8186 MS21
Bears Stage Rally
To Whip Eugene
Hoopsters 54-41
Bend's Lava Boars, already Dis
trict 3 basketball champions, sew
ed up a tie with Salem In the Big
Six conference here last night
when they came from behind to
run roughshod over a disorganiz
ed Eugene quintet 54-41 In a last
half rally.
The Bend-Eugene contest was
the last game on the regular
Bend schedule for the season and
last night's win made 26 victories
for the Bears out of 30 games
played this year. Next wec-k the
Bears invade the Willamette val
ley to strut their stuff in the state
basketball tourney at Eugene,
March 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Next
Wednesday night at 8:45 p.m. the
Bears meet Scappoose for their
first tourney game.
The entire first half of the last,
night's game was a slow moving
defensive contest dominated by
Eugene Axemen. At the end of
the first period Eugene had the
comfortable lead of 14-9. In the
second frame the Axemen held
their lead by controlling the back
boards with their height and keep
ing the Bears slowed with close
defensive play. In the second per
iod the Bears were able to score
only 9 points while the Axemen
chalked up 11 to retain their lead
at the half of 25-18.
Early in the third quarter
Christcnsen, speedy Bear guard,
almost single handedly cracked
the Eugene defense wide open.
Christcnsen pumped in . three
quick ones to bring the score to
28-24 for the Axemen. Hawes,
Bear guard, looped in a long one
and tall Bear forward, Hogland,
stole the ball and dribbled the
length of the court to tie the
score at 28-all.
Christcnsen continued to hit
the bucket from all angles with
seemingly impossible, over-the-shoulder
shots. At the close of the
third quarter Sullivan, Bear for
ward, hit for a long one and then
fed the ball to Hogland under the
basket for two points to end the
quarter with the Bears out in
front 36-30. In the last period the
Bears poured on the coal, domin
ated the action and won going
away with a 54-41 tally.
Chrlstensen sparked his team
with 23 points for the evening,
making 20 of them in the last half
of the game. Siegmund led the
Axemen with 12 counters. Bend
made 14 points ut of their 29
trips to the foul line, while Eu
gene sank only 7 of 21 free tosses.
Lineups
Bend (54) (41) Eugene
Hawes (13) .... G (10 Hollis
Christensen (23) G (0) Wilson
McKee (0) C (8) D. Parsons
Hogland (10) .. F .... (8) Johnson
Sullivan (5) .... F (12) Siegmund
Substitutions: Bend: Standlfer
(3). Eugene: J. Parsons (1);
Hodges (2).
Ghosts to Play
Bend All-:
The colored Fisher Ghosts,
barnstorming basketball team,
will face the Bend All Stars at
the Bend high school gymnasium
March 15 in a return engagement
under the sponsorship of the
Bend Jaycees, Don H. Shingler,
n charge of the arrangements,
announced today. . The Ghosts
played the All Stars here Janu
ary 17. !
The Fisher aggregation, fa
mous for the most unorthodox
methods of basket-shooting, ball
handling, dribbling and passing
have run up an athletic record of
averaging 120 games yearly for
the past 15 years and have lost
only 108 games during that time.
Included in the bag of tricks of
the colored aces are the hidden
ball stunt, the marathon dribble
and the Softball game.
Playing for the Ghost team will
be Marland (Little Bambino)
Buckner, 5' 4" speedster who
holds down a forward position
and is an exceptionally fine ball
handler. Buckner is also one of
the standout set shot artists of
the team.
Another forward on the Ghost
team is Richard (Mice)' Miller,
who played with the North Caro
lina college quintet for four years
and captained the squad last
year.
At center will be 29-year-old
Monroe (Rip) Collins who is one
of the original members of the
Ghost team. Also scheduled for
duty at the center post is 21-year-old
William Roseborough from El
Paso, Tex. Roseborough is 6' 6 Ms"
in height.
The guard positions will be
filled by Hobson Covington, whij,
was with the Harlem Tops last
year, and 36-year-old Lester Wilk'
inson, who is outstanding on de
fensive play and was the team's
leading scorer in the early thirties.
Glenn Davis May
Turn Professional
Fort Dlx, N.J., March 12 UPi
Lt. Glenn Davis, former Army
football all-American, indicated to
day that he would like to trade
his military outfit for a baseball
uniform in 1951.
Davis, who combined with Doc
Blanchard and a host of other
football stars to give the Army
mule a powerful kick during the
war years, did not admit flatly
that he will have served the min
imum four years required of a
West Point graduate before he
can apply for Inactive duty. Davis
also said that his desire for a
professional athletic .career was
just as strong as it was when his
request for a discharge was turn-,
ed down last year.
Although he requested a dis
charge in 1947 to play profession
al football, the former Army half
back appeared to have changed
his athletic hopes to baseball.
"Sure, I'd like to play baseball,"
he said. "The majors would suit
me fine. Of course, I couldn't
do a thing until 1951, but even
then I'll only be 25 and that's not
old. I can't say anything defi
nite until I hear what my orders
are."
The orders Davis mentioned
might put him on Head football
coach Earl (Red) Blalk's staff at
West Point. As an Army coach,
he probably would be more in
clined to continue his army career
but he Insisted htat he had heard
nothing official on the subject.
HAMLINE TEAM FAVORED
Kansas City, Mo., March 12 1B
The Pied Pipers of Hamline 'uni
versity, heavily favored before
the grueling 32-team week-long
NAIB basketball tournament be
gan, were expected to defeat Re
gis college of Denver tonight in
the finals.
In last night's semi-finals, Ham-
line whipped Belolt (Wis.) college,
52 to 43, while Regis .upset favor
ed Indiana State Teachers' col
lege, of Terre Haute, Ind.,'43 to
45, In a double overtime.
Indiana State, runner-up to the
University of Louisville in last
year's tournament, will play Be
lolt In the consolation game to.
night.
Radar location ability Is said to
be possessed by electric eels; thev
have poor eyesight ,and live in
murky waters but seem always to
be able to locate their prev
promptly.
rink and some had been waiting
from 5:30 a. m."
This was pee wee hockey in
troduced to the United States and
the Idea has been spreading like
wildfire. When the first call for
kills was announced in New York
more than 400 youngsters from
the sidewalks stormed Madison
Square garden.
We had to close the doors
finally," Patrick grinned. "And
those kids wore holes light in
the Ice."
The white-thatched senior Pat
rick, fiercely proud of his Cana
dian heritage and one of the
greatest hockey players ever pro
duced in tile Dominion, agrees
mat tnere is no reason why
players from the United Slates
can't be on an equal footing with
Canadians.
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch:
My husband wants a PACKARD and
I want a JEEP for they don't cost as
much. How shall we decide?
Doris.
Dear Doris:
Don't be silly. Let your husband get
the PACKARD and you get the JEEP.
Then you drive the PACKARD and
leave him the JEEP and you'll be happy.
Aunt Hutch.
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD
WILLYS
167 Greenwood Ave.
Bend, Ore.
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T
Announcing
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Home Owned
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Room 12, U. S. National Bank Bldg.
BEND'S
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NUMBER
PHONE
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Furniture, Farm Machinery and live
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Signature Loans: good credit and a
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Auto Loans: on any make or model
up (o $500 depending on year and
condition Just bring the title.
We welcome the opportunity to serve you
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