PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1949 4
OSC Will Play
Saturday Night
For Third Place
Oregon State College, Corvallls,
March 23 Oregon State's-basketball
team, which surprised Its
most omtlmlstic supporters by
becoming the llrst Beaver hoop
quintet in history to reach the
NCAA finals, will travel to Seattle
this week end to play the eastern
division runner-up Saturday night
lor third place In the nation,
Coach Slats Gill's powerful club
won second spot in the western
division NCAA tourney at Kan
sas City last week end by trounc
ing Arkansas,' kingpin of the
southwest, 56-38. The Orangemen
lost the championship game to a
great -Oklahoma A. & M. by a
55-30 count
;- Beavers Fly
The Beavers flew home from
Kansas City, arriving back on the
campus late Sunday night. Gill's
men came through the playoffs
without injury and should be in
top physical condition for the fi
nal battle at Seattle.
Oregon State's opponent at
Seattle won't be determined until
Tuesday night when the esatern
division playoffs are completed
at New York City. Kentucky,
Illinois, Yale and Villanova are
the -four teams entered. The ex
perts are betting Illinois, cham
pion of the Big Nine, will finish
second to Kentucky and be the
Beavers' opposition.
Contest Close
The Beavers turned a close con
test into a rout the first night at
Kansas City against Arkansas by
staging a torrid rally in the last
, 10 minute. With -the count at
30 to 29 in the Razorbacks' favor,
the Orange staged a blistering fin
ish led by Captain Cliff Crandall,
Dick Ballantyne and Bill Harper.
In a six-minute period the Or
ange poured in 15 counters while
holding Arkansas scoreless.
Saturday night the Oklahoma
Aggies were just too big and too
hot for the Beavers to handle. The
Aggies, ranked number twd in the
nauoh, had tnelr best night of the
season in posting an amazing .460
snooting average from the field
and controlling the boards with
their big men fho towered over
the Orange. Their defense, best
in the' country, also was sharp
and tiie Beaverg had to depend
upon long shots but weren't hit
: ting. .....V - --,- . :--
Crandall, the Beavers' great all
American forward, as usual led
' Oregon State's attack at Kansas:
City. He colected 24 in the two
nights' stand and , was . the only
Beaver able' to' score consistently
against Oklahoma. Ballantyne
was second with lb' and Al Peter
sen had 14. i
Champions in Women's League Play
an
w.nnora in thp rpppnt women's citv association bowling tourney were the King Coal Kegiers, iiaiied.
as class "A" champions. From the left (back row) they are Edna Roats, Murfal Dubois, Wl
(Front row) Audrey Moore and Blanche Calder. '
McCann.
gher, 400; Illingsworth, 477; total,
2&y9.
MERCHANTS' LEAGUE
The Waldorf continued to lead
the Merchants league by splitting
with the Pastime at the Cascade
bowl last night, while Hudson
Duncan was dropping the Wol-
dorf's nearest competitor the
Post Office, for a four to nothing
count. Erlckson's Market drop
ped Shoop and Schulze for the
four points and Greenwood Gro
cery won three points from Bend
Specialized Service. , . .
The Pastime had the high team
game of the league with a 991
count and the Waldorf. had the
high team series of 2747. Larry
Musgrave had high single game
of 203 and high , series of 579.
Scores follow:
Erlckson's: Forbes, 531; Smith,
384; Kessler, 494; Sergerstrom,
500; Loree, 555; total, 2680.
Shoon & .Schulze: Diver. 336;
Steidel. J34: Summers. 422; Clau
sen, 427; Taylor, 416; total, 2424.
Bend specialized: u. Allen,
442; O'Neal, 383; Crane453; E.
Allen, 431; Amonds, 403; total,
2535.
Greenwood Grocery: Jerome,
455; Terwillegar, 419; Musgrave;
493; Lanzoretta, 467; Dallas, 72j
total, 2594. -
Pastime: A. Kizer. 452; Smith,
452; F. Klzer, 360; Lester, 483;
Vogt, 544; total, 2696.
Waldorf: Calder,.493; Gleason,
445; Cundell, 517; ' Raper, 487;
Rukaveno, 478; total, 2747,
Post Offipp: Anderson. 424:
Kiel, 483; Clark, 384f Alwlngery
451 Loree 516y total, ,254Q., J j.
Huwwtt'W'unam: smiti,y 4;
RayntnV'; Craig; 404;-Dago,1
485; Musgrave, 579; total, 2721.
Bowling
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
In the Automotive league at
the Cascade bowl HalbrooK Mo
tors and Hand Motor Co. kept
tneir one-two places in the league
standings last night by sweping
over Moty & Vanuyke and Vvard
Motor Co. 4-0. Halbrook had
high single game with a 1011
wiiile Hand took high series wfth
2802.
In other matches, Pacific Trail
ways and Hunncll Motors took
3-1 wins over Carroll Motors and
Anderson Nash respectively.
Don Katliff of Hand Motors
'swept Individual honors with a
211 single and 156211-201 for a
nice 56S series. Scores follow:
Halbrook Motors: Umbarger,
461; Smedley, 473; Lenlz, 500;
Donahue, 41u; Oneal, 508; total,
2745.
Moty& Van Dyke: Bjorvik, 401;
Miller, 422; Vaiu'iorvcrt, 453; Cut
shall, 365; King, 492; total, 2571.
Anderson Nash: Anderson, 390;
Steinberg, 383; Christie, 389; Gar
rison, 3o2; Neurow, 412; total,
2602.
Hunnell Motors: Murphy, 419;
McManus, 446; Clark, 390; Peter
son, 343; Kilgorc, 487; total, 2619.
Hand Motor: D. Crane, 411;
Wilson, 396; Wood, 488; O. Crane,
477; Ralllff. 568; total, 2802.
Ward Motor; E. Allen, 420; C.
Allen, 432; Buuglm, 50;); Latto,
474; Pierce. 492; total, 2543.
Carrol Motors; Edwards, 380;
K. Moye, 422; W. Moye, 315; Hend
erson, 3M; urgan, 399; total, 2499.
Trailways: lira u d v n I d, 480;
Bartlett, 437; Maker, 475; Gallo-
FRATEBNAL LEAGUE
In the- Deschutes Fraternal
Bowling league play last night at
the Deschutes" Lanes, Lundgrens
Lumber Co. team took 4 points
from the Eagles while the Knights
of Pythias took 3 points from the
Moose. . .
L. Thompson, took all high hon
ors with his single game of 243
and his series of 146-167-243 for
556. These two scores are high so
far for the season in the league.
Scores follow:
. 'Eagles: Christenscn, 461; Fill
ler, 348; Bright, 424; Ludwig, 364;
Harrington, 567. Handicap, 153;
total, 2217.
Lundgren Lumber Co.; Elkins,
482; Lammcrs, 359; Marcoulier,
426; Rentfru, 437; Bowles, 452.
Handicap, 339; total, 2495.
Moose: Miller, 317; Haysmer,
435; Smith, 480; Thompson, 556;
absentee, 405. Handicup, 153; to
tal, 2346.
Knights of Pythias: Hanson,
441; Maker, 400; Syverson, 481;
Khoton, 348; Lundstrom, 501.
Handicap, 315; total, 2506.
CLUB ACTIVE
Prineville, March 23 Raymond
L. (Tag) McFaddcn, Crook coun
ty high school athletic roach, is
reported the moving spirit behind
the organization here of a group
of school boys and other youths,
which has been named the Rod
and Gun club. Their immediate
activity will center around how
to handle sporting firearms, and
Mcr'addcn will give them lessons
in tying trout flics.
Fred Wise has been named act
ing chairman of the new organi
zation pending election of perma
nent officers.
Voice of IRMIJm 1340
Central Oregon tm 1 " Kilocycles :
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
KBND
WITH
Tomorrow nmht at 7:00 at
KBND, first try-outs will be held
for the new ."Central Oregon
Amateur Hour" program which
will start Friday evening at 8:30,
April 8, from the stage of the
Tower theater for eight weeks.
All amateurs, 12 to 80, are Invited
to turn out tomorrow night at
7:00. Another try-out will be held
Friday evening, April 1. '
This Friday evening, Marcn 2D,
at 7:00, KBND will broadcast
from the corner of Oregon and
Wall,, in connection with spring
opening festivities.
Tonight at 7:00, be sure and
tune in the regular weekly Bend
High School Student Body pro
gram, tonignt Maturing tne nign
school chorus.
Family Theater this evening at
8:30 presents Jack Haley In "For
the Love of Angel." president
Truman - will be heard.jon- "One
Great Hour" this Saturday eve
ning, 10:00 to 11:00 on KBND-
Mutual Don Lee. .. ,. ..
:k
TONIGHT'S . iOGR AM
'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 .
6:50 Music
6:55 Bill Henry News
7:00 Bend High School .
7:15 Red Cross Program
7:30 Popular Favorites
8:00 What's The Name of That
Song
8:30 Family Theater
8:55 Hy Gardner Says
9:00 News
9:15--Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
9:45 Music
10:00 News
10.15 John Wolohan
10:30 Victor Lombardo
10:45 Congressman Aime
Forand
11:00 Sign Off
THURSDAY, MARCH 23
6:00 Variety
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Reporter
7:00 News
7:15 Rise & Shine
7:30 Morning Melodies .
; 7:40 News
,7:45 Morning Roundup . ' ,
8:00 Shoe Time
8:15 Victor H. Iindlahr
News .
8:45 Breakfast Time
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Music
9:10 Organ Treasures
9.15 Kate Smith Sings
9:30 World News
9:35 Novelettes '
9 : 45 By Popular Demand
10:00 News
10:15 Music '
10:30 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11;00 Ladles First
11:30 Queen ior 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-i-Modes Moderne '
3:00 According to the Record
3:15-Bend Ministerial ..' u
Association
3:30 Modern Melodies ;,f
3:45 Northwest News
3:50 Music i
3:55Central Oreeon News 't r.'T
4:30 Passing Parade
4:45 Relax With Rhythm
4:55 Remember When .
5:00 Straight Arrow " .
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
.6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Fashion Time :
6:30 Sons of the Pioneers 2
6:45 Dinner Music
6:50wGreat Moments in Sports
6:55 Bill Henrv News ,.,.;:'
7:00 The Falcon .
7:30 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Chandu the Magician ' s
8:30 Mysterious Traveler
8:55 Hy Gardner Says
9:00 News
15 Fleetwood Lawton
9:30 Fulton Lewis
9:45-f-Music
10:00 News
10:15 John Wolohan
10:30 Victor Lombardo
11:00 Sign Off
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New Basketball
Rules Are Viewed
Seattle, March 23 (ir A move
to keep basketball games wide
open until the final gun by giving
two free throws for fouls made in
the last two minutes of the game
today appeared to stand a good
chance of acceptance.
The rule, proposed by . coaches
of the northern division of the
Pacific coast conference, will be
introduced to the National Asso
ciation of Basketball Coaches
meeting here today and tomor
row. Agitation for the two-free-throw
movement began several
months ago. Proponents said it
would cut down on roughness
during the final stages of a
game, when teams foul repeated
ly for a chance at the ball.-
coupled with a proposal to
limit the time a player may con
trol the ball in the front court,
the free-throw rule would help
prevent freezing of the ball and
tend to keep the game wide open
up to the end.
Coaches and the research com,
mlttee of the coaches' association
will propose at least a half-dozen
changes to the rules committee.
Among the proposed new rules
will be definite standardization of
court sizes and the painting of
basket rims a distinctive color.
Among the coaches attending
the conference will be Johnny
Wooden of UCLA; Slats Gill of
Oregon State; Adolph Rupp of
Kehtucky; Hank Iba of Oklaho
ma A & M and Moosie Krause
of Notre Dame.
Police Officers
To Take Training
Bend police officers will take
advanced training in several
phases of police work this spring
under a program set up by the
police training committee of the
Oregon association of city police
officers, it was announced today
by Bend chief of police, Henry A.
Casiday.
The program includes classes
In statutory crime essentials, the
investigation, interrogation and
court presentation with reference
to nomiciue, according to a Dune
tin from Chief Keith L. Jones of
the Eugene police department.
Jones is chairman of the training
committee. : Classes will also be
held In the Investigation- of traf
fic accidents, emphasizing the
calculation of speed from skid
marks.
Cooperating with the police of
ficers in providing instruction
are the federal bureau of Investi
gation, the department of state
police, and the Portland police tu
reaU. , , .-. o , .-,
2 Bend Gunners
Have High Marks
6nly two Bend shooters, N. R.
Gilbert and Dr. J. C. Vandevert,
compiled averages of 90 per cent
or better on 1000 or more targets
in 1948, according to data released
by the Pacific International Trap
shooting association. Gilbert shot
at 2000 targets In the year and
shattered 1836 for an average of
.9280. Dr. VanrWert shot at 1200
targets and m.cKed 1105, for an
average of .920(1.
w. M. McCrady, Portland; Ruth
Ray, Eugene, and Walter Nuson.
Qulncy, were Oregon's high
marksmen for the year.
This year, 57 teams are entered
In the Journal's northwest shoot.
The Bend Trap club Is . one of
the 57.
WSC TRAINER QUITS
Pullman, Wash., March -23 IP
Bill Newell, head athletic trainer
at Washington State college, has
asked permission to leave his Job
to become head trainer at Purdue
university April 1, University of
ficials disclosed today.
The former Purdue football
star came here last September.
Aunt Hutch's Advice For Free
Dear Aunt Hutch! ' ' " ' . . "r
- My husband doesn't like his surname
he says that it is embarrassing, and
he'd like to change it Could you sug
gest something? -
MRS. VIOLET ALLBELLY.
Dear Violet:
Would Alltummy be better?
' AUNT. HUTCH.
HUTCHINS MOTORS
PACKARD
WILLYS
167 Greenwood Ave.
Bend, Ore.
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