, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1949
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
(jreg's
Bv L. II.
Portland, March 14 The man Oregon State hopes to announce as
its new head football coach to succeed Lon Stlner, retiring after 16
years, is rorresi .vasnevsKl, present DacKlieia Doacn at Micnigan
State under "Biggie" Munn. Oregon State is not the only school with
this idea, but is the only one offering a coaching berth with Pacific
Coast conference prestige behind it, and that may be the decisive
argument. . . . Evashevski Is considered such a prize as a prospective
head coach that he has already turned down several offers, Including
just recently the Nebraska job. Michigan State has raised his pay
several times, until he is understood to be getting $8500, quite a sal
ary for an assistant; but realizes he can't be held back much longer
and will release him upon request.
Evashevski learned his football under Fritz Crisler at Michigan,
where he played In the same backfield with Tom Harmon. He's a big,
handsome young man with a pleasing personality, as Oregon State
learned from personal contact last October when he was out here
with his team for the Michigan State-Oregon State game. . . . That
hleh score thriller, won bv Michigan State, 46-21, gave Oregon State
the Evashevski bee, lor tne work of tne bpartan DacKlieia was oeau
tiful to behold.
, Of course, the Michigan State system, single wingback with such
T-formation touches as pitchouts, spins and razzle-dazzles, is basic
ally Coach Munn's. However, it was Evashevski who did the actual
backfield coaching. He and Coach Munn as we heard from Munn
himself last fall at a dinner in Salem are so close that they go hunt
ing together every summer In upper Canada, shooting wild game
with camera instead of bullets, and talking football at night before
the campfire.
One of the Fastest Ever, If It All Happens
When he found himself suddenly obliged to look for a new coach
and do it fast, following Stiner's resignation, Spec Keene, the Oregon
State director of athletics, wasted not a minute last week In getting
back to Michigan State. If he has managed to sign Evashevski, and
as remarked he has a big talking point in the prestige attached to
coaching in the Pacific Coast conference, it will be about the fastest
new coaching deal ever made out here.
Look how long It took Oregon to decide on Jim Aiken from Nev
ada as Tex Oliver's successor; the weeks California devoted to mak
ing up its mind on "Pappy" Waldorf, after first trying to get Fritz
Crisler; Washington's long-delayed signing of Howie Odell from
Yale; and Just recently, the time it took for UCLA to get Red Saun
ders from Vanderbilt as Bert LaBrucherle's successor. However,
Keene had one exceptional advantage: Having met Evashevski and
watched the styllsn play oi that
campus, he knew exactly what he
even been considered lor stiner s vacatea post.
Tf he stems Evashevski. whether Keene will brlnp out Huph Doueh
erty, also at Michigan State, as line coach, is something else. This
' much can be said: That if Evashevski makes Dougherty a condition
to signing himself, he'll almost surely get him. This would not mean
- the departure of Jim Dixon, long time line coach and popular figure
. on tne uregon siaie campus, nor wouia ii De any renecuon on mm.
Jim would be taken care of in the physical education department, in
which He already has a heavy program, and undoubtedly would con
tinue to scout rival teams. The latter job Is his specialty, anyway,
through most of the season. It probably would mean, however, that
the contracts of two other Stiner assistants, Bob Dethman and Lee
yGustafson, both Oregon State vets of the famous "transplanted Rose
Bowl game" 20-16 victory over Duke, will not be renewed.
Best Not to Put Him on Television Program
The experience of UCLA with a handsome young assistant coach
better be a warning to Oregon State if it does get Evashevski: Don't
: let the man make a television appearance he's too good looking.
That is what happened at UCLA: Tommy Harrison, originally from
' University, the assistant coach involved, sat in with Coach Red San
ders on a television broadcast, or whatever they call television pro
grams. Hardly had it ended when the phone began to go crazy. Not
just from eager lady fans, either, but from movie studios. They were
so taken with Harrison's looks on the screen they demanded an op
portunity to give him screen tests. In fact, he's now getting them
and football's loss may become the movies' gain.
Jack Graham, the home run hitter who had already slammed out
46 of 'em for San Diego and was within 14 of Tonny Lazzeri's 1926
Coast league homer record of 60, when Red Adams skulled him with
a high fast pitch in Los Angeles last July 25, may be the first base-
. man for the St. Louis Browns this season. Graham was in hospital
for weeks with dizzy spells, and never did get back his home run
; eye when he returned to the lineup in late August; but feels so much
better after winter ball in Puerto Rico that he Browns are using
s him regularly. He still had occasional dizzy" spells last winter, but,has
not suffered one now for months. ,' c .'. ', . ..
And here's one for the book: Jerry "Cotnolr, goalie In Ice hockey
for the Seattle Ironman, thinks a man who can pick off those hot
. drives of the puck should find catching a baseball easy. He has ap
plied to the Seattle Rainiers for a chance to try out behind the bat,
for one of their farm clubs if he can't make the main grade. It may
depend on his hitting. In a small league last year he found the ball
for only a .251 mark.
Hugsted Wins Ski
Tourney Jumping
Hyak, Wash., March 14 U'i
Topflight skier Petter Hugsted
soared to first place In the class
"A" special jumping event yester
day in a tournament sponsored
by the Seattle Ski club at the Mil
waukee Road ski bowl here.
Hugsted leaped 221.8 feet, fol
lowed closel by George Thrarie of
Washington State college with a
Jump of 221.6 feet and Art Devlin,
Lake Placid, N.Y., 220.4 feet. .
In class "Z" jumping competi
tion, Norman Oakvik, of Bush
Lake Ski club, placed first with
marks of lvft) and 175; Lars Kors
land, Washington State college,
second, with 169 and 170; and
Tyke Durand, third with 169 and
166.
Ralph Townsend, University of
New Hampshire, captured the
class "A" national championship
classic combined with 421.7 points.
Noel Paul, Kiinberlcy, B.C., iski
club, placed second with 421.8
points and HuMcr Campbell, I.cav
enwortli, Wr.sh., third with 415.6.
Lars Koi.sland, Wash I n g t o n
State college, won the class "B"
championship classic combined
with 417.4 points. Pave Lihaw,
Sun Valley Ski club, placed sec
ond with 405.3 points and Paul
Wegemun, Sun Valley Ski club,
third with 381.9 points.
CASH
I'OK
TAXES
Easy to Get
Easy to Repay
'25.00 to '300.00
ON
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FARM MACHINERY
LIVESTOCK
Up to '500.00
ON AUTOMOBILES
Terms up to fifteen mouths
PORTLAND
LOAN CO.
Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Urn. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wmll
Telephone 17S
Bond, Oregon
Stale Licenses S1H8 MS21
Qossip
-By L. H. Gregory
Greerorv
Michigan fatate team on his own
wanted. Thus far no one else has
Major League
Clubs Win Games
(By United Frru)
The Oakland Acorns and Hol
lywood slats, hottest of the eight
Pacific coast league teams in
spring training games so far this
season, were slightly cooled off
today.
Both clubs ran Into major
league opposition Sunday. And
both got slapped with sound
trouncings. The Pittsburgh Pi
rates "B" team beat the Oaks 7
to 2 at Glendale to break a five
game winning streak for the Oak
land regulars.
Hollywood faced a major league
all-star nine In a charity fray on
their home diamond before 11,196
fans and lost 5 to 0.
San Francisco showed the Uni
versity of Santa Clara a few of
the finer points of the game at
their Boyes springs camp Sunday,
setting the colleglalos down with
only one hit to gain a 5 to 0 shut
out decision.
In Ontario, Dain Clay belled n
three-run homer In the seventh
Inning to give San Diego a 5 to 3
win over Portland.
Seattle snapped Its throe game
losing streak by downing a Chi
cago Cub lookie squad, 6 to 3 ill
wilmlngloji.
Another major league "B"
team took it on the chin at An
ahoim where Sacramento bounc
ed the St. Louis Brownie reserves,
15 to 2.
Take Care of Your Eyes
Kiijoy good vision and freedom
from headaches . , , you can
nol he sure your eyes are ht-
fort miiIi'nh you hnvo Iht'iu ex
amined. Consult us) nny!
Dr. M. B. MtKcnney
OPTOMKTHIST
008 Wall SI. Phono SUM
Tonight Decides
PC Title Between
Bruins, Beavers
Corvallis, Ore., March 14 tP
The Bruins of UCLA and the Ore
gon State Beavers collide tonight
In their third and deciding game
for the Pacific coast conference
basketball title.
The two teams are now tied at
one game apiece. The Bruins
dumped the Beavers, 46 to 39, Sat
urdav night after dropping the
opener of the two-outof-three se
ries, 53 to 41, Friday night.
cnamps worn
Oregon State's northern divl-
sion champions worked out yes
terday on an attack designed to
penetrate UCLA s smiting man-to-man
defense. The Bruins com
Dletelv bottled .up the OSC quin
tet In the second half of Saturday
night's game. ,
Coach John Wooden' put his
southern champions through a
light workout, confident they
would come through in tonights
straggle.
. ' Jitters Gone ,
"I think the boys are over their
jitters now," he said. .-'.,
He explairied the Bruins were
nervous and felt "bunched-ln"
Friday night on the small Corval
lis court where spectators sit vir
tually under the hoop.
The speedy Bruins play a driv
ing game, Wooden pointed out.
"The small court definitely hamp
ered our performance Friday," he
said.
Probable starting lineups for to
night's title game:
UCLA Pos. OSC
Saunders F. Crandall
Joeckel F. Klnearson
Kraushasr C... Fleming
Stanlch G. Harper
Sheldarke G Ballantyne
TRAINING
CAMP BRIEFS
(By United Press)
Miami, Fla., March 14 (IB Cal
Abrams, a young outfielder from
the sidewalks of Brooklyn who
has been seeking a berth with
the Dodgers during the past two
years, moved closer to his goal
today following a brilliant batting
exhibition which helped sink the
Boston Braves.
Abrams, who collected two hits
and two walks against the Braves
last Saturday, rapped out four
hits against boston yesterday, in
cluding a three-run homer that
helped Brooklyn bounce the
Braves, 6 to 0, for the second
straight, day. ...
Pasadena, Calif-
-Pat &abvy.
Chicago White Sox
outuelder
who nas been battling a bulging
walst-llne this spring, encountered
added woe today in the Jorm of
a slight fever and throat infeo-
tion.
St. Petersburg, Fla. The New
York Yankees, nursing a two
game winning streak, tangled
with the Boston Red Sox today,
who were seeking their second
straight triumph.
Johnny Linden's two-run hom
er was the major blow yesterday
as the Yankees tripl the St.
Louis Cardinals, 3 to 1, behind
the four-hit pitching of Don
Johnson and Tommy Byrne.
West Palm Beach, Fla. The
Philadelphia Athletics returned to
routine training chores today fol
lowing their 6 to 2 setback at the
hands of the Washington Sen
ators yesterday.
Phoenix, Ariz. The champion
Cleveland Indians and the New
York Giants, each boasting a vic
tory over one another, moved to
Tucson today for their third" tilt
in a series of spring exhibit Ions.
The giants evened the series
yesterday when they staged a
four-run third inning rally against
Bob Feller to Beat the Indians,
7 to 4
Lakeland, Fla. Extra bailing
practice was the order of the day
for the Detroit Tigers.
The Bengals managed a meager
Ihi'oe hits yesterday as they drop
ped their second successive exhi
bition game to the Philadelphia
Phillies, 3 to 0.
Los AniTnlps Tim r"liliinn fnhc
and St. Louis Browns, each smart-1
lug under two straight 'defeats, '
today attempted to crash the win i
column at the expense of each ;
oilier. ...
Chicago suffered its second suc
cessive beating at the hands of
Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. yesterday. The
Browns lost their .second straight !
to the White Sox, 8 to.
Some 4.00O.OO0 prescriptions for j
veteran-patients were filled dur-l
Inn 1!)IS by privately owned!
pharmacies or those operated by
the veterans administration.
Underhill's
GARAGE
Can at'coniiumlnle a few
innre motorists who are
Interested In
Good Repair Work
and a real Interest In
your car.
1327 Wall SI. l'lmne Ki
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley -
' 1 (United Kress Sports Writer)
New York, March 14 IIP) Fear
less Fralcy's facts and figures:
Hal Newhouser, pitching ace of
the Detroit Tigers, was playing
golf on a course near the club's
Lakeland, Fla., spring training
base when an Interviewer caught
up with him and asked him,
among other things, how he felt.
"I feel great, wonderful," New
houser beamed. "And now stand
quiet, will you, while I hit this
shot"
Newhouser waggled the club
and swung lustily shanking the
shot far into the rough.
"My, my, mourned the caddie.
You'd never know he felt great
from the way he hit that two
Iron, would you." ... It was a
statement, not a question . . .
Happy birthday: Two old fav.
orites mark another milestone
this coming week. Sammy Baugh,
Washington Redskins' pass mas
ter who has made more records
than Crosby, will be 35 on Mon
day. Bobby Jones, golf's grand
slam kid who is recovering from
a serious operation and expects
to be on hand for the masters
next month, will be 47 on Thurs
day ...
Speaking of birthdays, while
Baugh is a good football adver
tisement for March, they'll Settle
for April out at Notre Dame. One
assistant coach and six returning
letter-winners of last year s un
defeated team were born in April.
They are backfield coach Bernle
Crlmmlns, co-captain Jim Martin,
tackles Ralph McGehee and Al
Zmijewaki, halfback Larry Cou
tre, guard Fred Wallner and full
back Mike Swistowicz . . . April
thundershowers, not showers, on
the gridiron ...
Just in case you've been won
dering, the practice of using silks
on jockeys to distinguish the
horses of different owners started
in England in the 18th century
. . . C. V. Whitney's colors are
the oldest registered in America
and the most famous are Calu
mets devil's red and blue.
A fellow In Omaha used to
have a coffee pot on the back of
his blouse. The Domino stable
colors are decorated with domi
noes. And there s a Maryland
horseman whose silks are a white
blouse with ayule evergreen tree
on the, back. ...
His name Yancey Christmas!
State Basketball
Tourney to Open
Eugene, March 14 IP The Ore
gon state high school c1bssi!"A"
basketball tournament opens to
morrovv night' on University of
Oregon's MacArthur court 'here
with two games scheduled.- pi..
The opening contest at 7:30 p.
m. pits McMlnnville, the district 8
champion, against Pendleton of
district 2. In the second game
Roosevelt high of Portland, dis
trict 15, meets Salem, district 11.
The 12 other entrants are slated
for first-round action Wednesday.
Corvallis, last year's state cham
pion, failed to qualify in district
playoffs.
The Wednesday schedule;
HUlsboro (district 9) vs. , Mil-
waukie (district . 12): Junction
City (district 6) vs. La Grande
(district 1); Marshfield (district
5) vs. Jefferson of Portland (dis
trict 16); Central Catholic (dis
trict 13) vs. Lebanon (district 7);
Medford (district 4) vs. Tillamook
(district 10): Bend (district 3) vs.
Scappoose (district 14).
A rnllv (q cr-hnrltilarl afr Q.n n m
Tuesday morning in the high
school gym to send the Bend Lava
Bears travel squad of 13 players
on Its way to the tournament. .
The team will leave for Eugene
at 10 a.m. and students and Bend
tans win meet to wish them good
luck In the state tourney.
D. 0. Schuman 0. D.
OPTOMETRIST
VISUAL TRAINING
Offices In
O'DONNELL BLDG.
Hours 9 to 5 Phone 1315-W
Wood Slcel Aluminum
FREE "ESTIMATES
I VENETIAN BLINDS
Bend Venetian
Blind Mfg. Co.
tlS8 E. Glonwood
(Off of IS. 6th Street)
Phone 1434-J
Yakima Youth
Wins Ski Title
Government Camp, March 14
iu?iDick Cole, Yakima, Wash
skier, today held the two-way
combined northwest Junior cham
pionship. Cole and eight others ran off a
postponed slalom event after
downhill trials at Bogus Lake,
Ida., two weeks ago. A storm
cancelled the Bogus Lake meet
Cole's point total, 104.5, repre
sented a tie for first place in the
downhill and fourth in the slalom.
Lyle Christopherson, Yakima, was
second with 108.8; Bob Van Nos
tern, Yakima, was third with
107.8. Tom Gardner, Walla Walla,
Wash., and Bob Skoch, Portland,
tied for fourth with 115.
Richard- Drlzman, Seattle, to
day was the Pacific northwest jun
ior men s giant slalom ski cham
pion and Carolyn Peren, Portland,
held the junior women's title.
Drizman's time of 37 seconds,'
posted in the trials yesterday, led
a field of 33 contestants In which
Tom Gardner, Walla Walla,
Wash., was second with 41.6.
Carl Fullman, Portland, was
third with 41.8 and Joe Lisac,
Portland, and Bob Brown, Walla
Wall, tied for fourth with 42.6.
There were only three women
contestants. Miss Peren's time
was 35.2.
Bowling
HONOR ROLLERS
City League: Harold Hagen,
267. Harold Hagen, 165-157-267
589.
Automotive League: Henley
Baughn, 229. Henley Baughn, 186-212-229627.
:
Merchants League: E 1 d o n
Smith, 209. Maynard Forhes, 181-202-206589.
Girls' High School: Diane New
land, 161. Drucilla Bartlett, 110-136-135381.
Women's League: Julia Coulter,
216. Olga Norcott, 175-182-193
550.
Civio League: Dave Lay 226.
Rube Ellis, 187-194-206587.
Shevlin-Hixon League: Mel Ba
sim, 222. Ted Preede, 147-169-188
504.
Classic League: Maynard
Forbes, 257. Maynard Forbes,
151-180-257588.
Women's Booster League: Mar
garet Thompson, 159. Margaret
Thompson, 159-125-146430.
Kentucky Reaches
Tourney Finals
New York, March 14 (IB Hav
ing bided their time while the
preliminaries were being dispens
ed with, the rampaging Wildcats
of the University of Kentucky
were ready to be turned loose
today in the quarter-final round
of the national invitation basket
ball tournament.
The first thing the victory
hungry 'Cats will spy will be the
Loyola of Chicago quintet, fresh
and fat from an elimination round
victory over City college of New
York.
Despite the impressive manner
in which Loyola trampled CCNY,
62-47, the Chlcagoans were rated
no better than 12-point underdogs
to the Wildcats from the blue
grass. Kentucky's opening clash is on
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with the understanding you must like
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Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON Tnl
Ml
WITH
KBND
Artie Shaw, noted band leader
and composer, has chosen to
night's "Favorite Story" heard at
7:30 each Monday evening. Shaw's
selection is Mark Twain's Missis
sippi classic, "Huckleberry Finn,"
and will be narrated by Ronald
Coleman.
George Valentine finds himself
the target of a murdering ex-pi
anist, when he tries to find the
motif behind the killings, in "The
Motif is Murder" heard tonight at
8:00 on KBND Don Lee. Bob Bai
ley is in the title role, with Fran
ces Robinson as "Brooksie."
Wednesday evening at 9:45,
KBND broadcasts from MeArthur
Court in Eugene, bringing the
game between the Bend Lava
Bears and Scappoose in the open
ing found pf play at the state
basketball "A", tournament.
Fishing and Hunting club of
the Air tonight at 8:30 the guest
panelist is Joseph Godfrey, Jr., of
the Sportsmen's club of America,
prime force in the newly created
Fishing and Hunting Hall of
rame,
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5:00 Superman
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers
6:45 Ted Cooper
6:55 BiU Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Favorite Story
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 Fishing and Hunting Club
9:00 News
9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
this afternoon's slate along with
that in which fourth-seeded west
ern Kentucky is called a four
point choice over Bradley. In
games tonight, second-seeded St.
Louis is rated four points over
Bowling Green and Utah is Just
a one-point favorite over San
Francisco.
MAIL GETS THROUGH
Mpmnhis Tn dpi Tho nncf
office delivered letters to the bu
reau of vital statistics Incorrectly
aaaressea. mnn uontroi and
"City Coat House, Baruth Dept."
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.ft
-J H0NE5T. OOP. THIS 1 WHAT 1??N3 WITH THATf WHY, L-
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MS A NCE HEe MbNEY If WESNS I f, . J
S 'v. I I . is. . -" innif I '111! I 'I r - v Vi II ,3 JEBfe.
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
- TUESDAY, MARCH 15
6:00 Variety Hour
6:15 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise and Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies
7:40 News
7:45 Morning Roundup
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Lindlahr .
8:30 News
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 First National Bank Pro
gram 9:15 Kate Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelties
9:40--Women's Digest
9:45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Bulletin Board
10:20 Music
10:25 Organ Treasures
10:30 Meet the Band
.10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11:00 Basketball Send Off
11:15 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 Cavalcade of Music '
3:00 According to the Record
3:15 Bend Ministerial Assn.
3:30 Modern Melodies
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music
3:55 Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis
Trade those worn tires for
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you'll gain three ways . . .
1. You get famous Good
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2. You get more mileage.
Tires go farther when
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3. 90 of all lire trouble
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of tire life. We'll buy
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NEW TUBES SAVE TIRES
4ilS Frnnlr ttnmtnn...
4:30 Passing Parade 1
4:45 Relax With Rhythm
4:55 Remember When
5:00 Straight Arrow
5:30 Captain Midnight
:45Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
:15-Fashion Time
6:30 Riders of the Purple Sa
6:45 Dinner Music P
6:50 Great Moments in Snori.
6:55-BUl Henry News W
7:00 Secret Mission
7:30 Melodic Moods
:00 Count of Monte Crlsto
8:30 American Forum of the
9:15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
9:45 Veterans' Vartties
10:00 News
10:15 John Wolohan
10:30 Victor Lombardo
11:00 Sign Off
KBND 7:30 p. m.
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