PAGE; TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1949
Lava Bears Making Ready
For Madras Invasion Here
Friday; 55 Players on Squad
Coach Bud Robertson will have a 55-man squad to draw
from when he fields his Lava Bear eleven Friday night
against the Madras Buffaloes in the first scheduled central
Oregon football game of the 1949 grid season. The game, to
be played on Bruin field, will begin at 8 p.m.
In preparation for the coming tiff, Robertson and line
coach Bill Overman, will put the gridmen through a practice
tomorrow night under the
lights at Bruin stadium.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Frale y
(United Prm Sporta Writer)
New York,' Sept. 7 'U1 Eric
Sturgess, the slender South Afri
can stylist who came to the
United States by special invita
tion to compete In the national
amateur tennis championships,
charged today that he had been
given the "bum's rush" and
never would return.
"The favorites get everything
and the rest get nothing, or what
they do receive Is In the nature
of a handout," Sturgess complain
ed as he bitterly rapped the hos
pitality of the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
It was just one of several re
cent cases in which American
hospitality and sportsmanship
have been found wanting.
Consider the case of Richard
(Pancho) Gonzales, who defeated
Ted Schroeder on Monday for the
national amateur tennis title. In
other years the winner was feted
at a post-tournament dinner.
But the scar-faced Pancho Is a
kid from the other side of the
tracks and it was no secret at
Forest Hills that "their boy" did
n't win.
.' Given Cold Shoulder
Pancho, the newly -cro w n e d
champion, and his tiny wife ate a
lonesome dinner together in the
West Side Tennis club dining
room after his victory. And even
in this hour of triumph nobody
stopped at their table to offer con
gratulations. They left quickly
afterwards. .
. Our golfers, both pro and ama
teur, haven't been the shining
souls of hospitality, either.
During the U.- S. Golf associa
tion's national amateur 'at Ro
chester last week it was no secret
that little Bobby Fair, the 19-year-
old Canadian, reached thet quarter-final
with $4 in his pocket.
Maybe- -U.S.G.A. officials didn't
know, the Wd was having a rough
time of ft. Such vision would be,
for-'-them,, typical. -' But every
body else did. .
Mrs.-Ruth Barry, manager of
(Continued on Paee 3)
JACK
in the
CORNER
.' Boy! how these weeks roll
around. Another month gone,
a new week and monih start
ing. Time goes so fast that I
am constantly reminded of the
old Chinese quotation 'Enjoy
yourself it is later than you
think.' Too many of us are so
wrapped up In pursuit of that
elusive dollar that we forget"
to let our hair down (mine is
long enuf .to do It right now)
occasionally and Just sit on
the side lines and think about
it all; and once in a while
kick up our heels. Because,
when you turn up your toes,
all that money that we've been
trying to get Isn't going to
buy us in one place or buy
us out of another.
Which reminds me, there's
only a few days left of the
lake fishing season, so I am -going
to have to get going
but quick. Of course 1 can't
really make a long day of It
until after the -minstrel show,
which Is omy next week. In
cidentally, don't forget that
show. Be sure and see It be
cause It will either be good
really good or it will be so
bad that it will be funny any
way, You be the judge, but
you will have to come to see it
. to do that.
And in checking on the
Central Oregon sign idea (the
1000 Club) I find that we
could get what are called Jun
ior Signs at about $225.00 per
year, la that way they are
erected at good locations,
maintained and kept in good
condition by a large outdoor
sign company. In . that way
w could get out ten signs for
$2500.00, or $2.60 apiece from
1000 people in Central Ore
gon, and have enough for the
small administrative expense '
there might be. I hope to at
tond the next meeting of the
Central Oregon Chamber of
Commerce and present the
matter. The Central Oregon
Automobile Dealers' Associa
tion have already given the
Idea 100 approval and will
back the Idea.
. By the way, our Ford Safe
ly camiiaign is in full swing,
so don't forget to conic In for
your free. cheek-up and entry
blank at Hal brook Motois,
Minnesota and Bond streets,
phone UH0.
I JACK HAI.B1IOOK.
Member, Central Oregon Automobile
, - Uealera Ann.
Since the start of school
yesterday, practice sessions
are now held daily between
the hours of 3 :45 and 5:30.
Coach Robertson stated today
that he is satisfied with the prog
ress the squad has made in the
practice sessions which have
been conducted for the past two
weeks. Yesterday, he said, the
squad looked very good in scrim
mage. He added, however, that
there are still a few rough spots
that will have to be ironed out
before the team goes into action
Friday night.
Timing of the backs, a very Im
portant factor in the T-formation
system which the Lava Bears will
use this year, has been improving
daily, the coach said.
Tentatively, Robertson plans to
field the following members for
the starting lineup Friday: Left
end, either Jack Robinson. 160, or
Lawrence Carroll, 165; left tackle.
Phelon Cullison. 180; left guard.
Marvin Mix, 160; center, Tom Nie
bergall, 165; right guard, either
Drannan Hambv. 150. or Arnle
Rlnehart, 170; right tackle, Clyde
Traxel. 190: right end, Larry
Standifer, ISO; quarterback, eith
er Alan Morris, 160, or-Ed Kribs.
165; right half, either Gene Halli
day, 160, or Ken Stevens, 160; left
half, Ken Brown, 150, and full
back, Ron Abbott, 180.
All but Hamby, Carroll, and
Rinehart are lettermen. Kribs let
tered at Redmond this past year.
The kicking will probably be done
by Ken Brown, the left halfback.
Madras Lineup Listed
' Against the Bears, coach Joe
Piedmont will probably start the
following Madras players: Left
half, Fred Degner; right end. Jay
Larsen; left tackle. Joe Diddock;
right tackle, Gordon Galbraith;
Heft guard, Levi Green; right
guard, Jim Nisley; center, Jim
Whitehead; left half. Loren Cor
wln; right half, Jim Larsen; full
back, Jim Albrecht, and quarter
back, Jim Williams. ,
I Another lineup consists of:
Wavne Fields, left end; Bruce
Thrasher, right end; Bob Bradley,
left tackle; Tom Clowers, right
tackle; Orin M a k i n s o n, left
guard; Fred Blodgett right
guard; Pat Thomas, center; Bill
Underwood, left .half; Eugene
Green, right half; Wesley Linn,
fullback, and Louis Hilderbrand,
quarterback. Other players to
make the trip are Bob Delaney
left half; and Reuben Johnson
right half.
Two Pitchers Pass
20 Game Mark
San Francisco, Sept. 7 iU" Two
pitchers have passed the coveted
"20 games won" mark in Pacific
Coast league baseball this season
and at least eight others have a
good chance of reaching that
mark, official averages released
today revealed.
Guy Fletcher of Seattle tops the
circuit with 21 wins and nine
losses. Pinky Woods of Hollywood
has 20 victories and 11 defeats.
Others with a chance to reach
the important number are: Gor
don Maltzberger, Hollywood (17
8); Ken Holcombe, bacramento
(18-8); Jesse Flores, San Diego
(17-9); Hal Saltzman, Portland
(19-12); Con Dempsey, San Fran
cisco (17-11); Charley Schanz, Se
attle (18-15); Al Lien, San Fran
cisco (16-14); and Roy Helser,
Portland, (16-11).
Phillies Display
Class; Anchored
In Third Place
By Carl I.uiiUquLst
(United Press Sporta Writer)
New York, Sept. 7 'U" How
about time out today from those
breathless pennant races for a
look at something pretty extra
ordinarythe only Philadelphia
Pinny bail club to oe a good urst
division bet in 77 years.
In fact manager Eddie Sawyer,
the portly "Moses" who is lead
ing the Phils out of that second
division wilderness, thinks his
hustling, scrapping kid ball club
which is now well anchored in
third place may be in the thick
of next year s pennant scramble
itself.
Since August 15 his boys have
played the best ball of any club
in the majors, and Sawyer believ
es now that they will be even bet
ter next season.
Record Good
Since August 15 when the us
ually kindly Eddie lashed out at
the scattering of . loafers and
heavy easters on the club the
Phils have won 17 and lost but
seven and that's the best record
in the majors topping Detroit's
16-8 and the Red Sox 15-7 marks
for the Identical period.
Yesterday when the Giants won
the second game of a double
header, 4 to 1, after the Phils
took a thrilling opener, 4 to 2, in
10 innings they ended a seven
game winning streak and a bid
for three consecutive double
header sweeps in as many days.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers cut the
St. Louis National league lead to
one game with a rollicking 10 to
2 victory over the Boston Braves.
A big" inning but a late one
was the story of Pittsburgh. Cin
cinnati scored four runs with
two out in the 10th to beat the
Pirates, 6 to 3, in the only other
major league game scheduled.
Bowling
FIGHT DATE SET
London, Sept. 7 IP The oft
postponed fight between Lee Sa
vold of Paterson, N.J., and Bri
tain's Bruce Woodcock for the
British version of the world's
heavyweight championship final
ly was set today for next May.
Both fighters agreed to terms
and signed new contracts before
promoter Jack Solomons yester
The Automotive bowling league
opened its season last night at
the Cascade bowl with a turnout
of eight teams.
The Halbrook Motor Co. squad,
which won four points over Lee
Allen's team, scored the high
game and series of. the evening
with totals of S2S and 2423, re
spectively. Frank Donahue rolled the top
single game of 217, and Charles
Allen took the single series hon
ors with scores o 198-191-170 for
a 559 total.
In team play Trailways won
four points from Carroll Motors;
Ward Motor posted -a four-point
victory over Cascade Auto Parts,
and Clark's Mobile defeated the
Bend Garage by a four-point
score.
Scores follow:
Lee Allen'f : Ferjrujwn 384 : LeBlane
419; Nedrow 419: King 449: Absentee ia :
total. 2091.
Halbrook's: Sraedler 650; Donahue 632;
Lenu 451; Peterson Wo; Korcott 6i2 :
total. 2s2S.
Ward Motor: Ratliff 466: Allen 659:
Marion 344 ; Latto 369 ; Pierce 454 ; tola).
2192.
Cascade Auto: Miller 373: Vails 40S :
Cundell 421; Clapp 366: Absentee 420:
total. 1989.
Clark's Mobil Service: Murphy 403:
Kowen 441: Henderson 358; Clark 383:
Pryor 323: total. 1908.
Bend Garage: Corkett 265: Hamtin 455:
Knowland 325 : Thompson 388 ; Martin
346 : total, 1779.
Carroll Motors : Crane 440 ; Edwards
405: Moye 386: Carroll 311: total. 1963.
Trailways: lllinKsworth 572: U .Maker
437 : Brandvold 520; H. Maker 421; Bart
lett 382; total. 2332.
Beavers Win
From Seals
In Coast Loop
By I'aul Hawkins
(United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Sept. 7 mi It
was a quiet night in the Pacific
Coast league ballyards last night
an appropriate lull for some
stormy pennant chasing action
which begins tonight.
A small, scattered crcwd of
1,158, one of the smallest of the
season, turned out to see Portland
out-maneuver the San Francisco
Seals 7-4 at the Oregon city. The
win gave the Beavers an even
break in the series at three each
as Outfielder Dick Wenner paced
the final game action with two
homers, good for four runs.
The Beavers grabbed two quick
ones in the first frame and Wen
ner's three-run homer In the third
gave them a comfortable work
ing margin.' The Seals account
ed for two In the second inning on
Frank Shofner's homer. Both
squads scratched out single tal
lies in the fifth stanza with the
Seals ending their action with a
lone counter In the seventh. Wen
ner's second circuit smash of the
night in the eighth ended the
action.
Oakland In Race
Oakland, still very much In the
pennant chase picture, opens a
crucial home stand against Sac
ramento tonight.
Manager Charlie Dressen's
Oaks will have to get a better
than average break with the Sc
ions to take advantage of their
last two series. If his pennant
winning club, now three games
behind the Fred Hancy family of
Hollywood, can fare well this
week, Dressen stands a good
chance of profiting in the re
maining engagements. The Oaks
follow up with Los Angeles and
have a finale at home with Port
land two of the less potent clubs.
Meanwhile, the Stars will have
to contend with San Diego to
night, San Francisco next week
and will put a final week in
against the Seattle Rainiers who
are on the prowl again.
Sacramento, after blowing a
series 5-1 to the Stars, dropped
into third place with a thud and
rest in a tie with Seattle eight
long games away from the top of
the ladder and almost out of the
running for any possible flag
waving.
Other action tonight pits Los
Angeles-and Portland in a sec
ond -division contest at Portland!
and Lefty O'Doul's sixth-place
Seals agaist Seattle also in the
north. f
Central Oregon "" lk. tw lAI ! Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
ON TNI
An' na
WITH
KBND
The best time to move and
transplant evergreens is early in
the fall.
BONUS RULE MAINTAINED
Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 7 HP The
16 major league clubs have voted
not to adopt an amendment to re
peal the three-year-old "bonus
rule," the office of Baseball com
missioner A. B. Chandler an
nounced today.
Walter W. Mulbry, secretary
treasurer to Chandler, who con
ducted a mail vote of the clubs,!
declined to say how many clubs
voted to repeal the rule and how
many voted to retain It.
Since the majors defeated the
proposal, it will not be submitted
to the minor league clubs for a
vote, Mulbry said.
COOKS LOSE GAME
. Wichita, Kan., Sept. 7 mi The
Golden. Colo., Coors brewers lost
their first game of the National
semi-pro baseball tournament
here last night to defending
champion Fort Wayne, Ind., Gen
eral ' Electrics and sent the tour
ney Into an extra play off round.
The two teams, each with one
loss, will play for the champion-
SAVE ON
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801 Wall rh. 823
HUNTERS-Get Ready!
GAME LAWS HERE NOW!
SHOTGUN
SHELLS 10 OFF
In case lots, all one
size or mixed, all
brands and gauges
Hirsch Wless
Heavy Deer Sack only 2.85
Air-Dry Boot Hanger.... 1.95
Made in Bend
Peerless Boot Hanger.... 30c
Hunting Knives. 1.75 up
Water Bags... 1.40 and 1.60
Duxlmk
Shell Vest only 3.70
Silent Dog Whistle 95c
Coleman Camp Stoves 9.95 up Lanterns 9.95 up
Portable Radio Batteries Tubes
EXPERT RADIO REPAIR
GUNS
and
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Big selection of
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and calibres.
GEORGE'S
RADIO and SPORTING GOODS
EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS
8','fl Wall .Slrcct BEND, OltK. I'lionc WW
"PHffy Auction" opens tonight
at K:30 from the stage of the
Tower theater, moving now to
each Wednesday night from Fri
days, because of the opening of
the football seuson this week.
"Pnfty Auction'' at 8:30 tonight
also moves "Family Theater" to
4:30 on Sundays, effective this
week.
Tonight at 7:15 a "Special Re
port From Washington" presents
an Interview with New York con
gressman Franklin Delano Roose
velt Jr.
Another popular "Skyline Plat
ter Party" on the air tonight at
9:45 to 10:15 with the mystery
record contest. Be sure and tune
In.
A new farm program of Inter
est to dairymen begins tomorrow
at 6:40 a.m. on KBND with the
presentation of the colorful his
tory of four breeds of dairy cat
tle, entitled "The Farmer and
Ills Livestock." The programs
win oe heard at 6:40 each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday
morning.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
ft:00 Tmi Uraka
8 :ao-Attvetfturve of Charoplun
:4 Curley Bradley
Gridiron Briefs
(Br United Prsaa)
:0 Gabriel lleater
:l l.,te 8eren.de
:3- Musle
ft.-AO Itrmvmber Whan
:ftft Hill Henry Nee
1:00 MslmlK MU
T:16 lti"trt from Washington
T isO popular Pavurltee
7 left Club Crner
l:l0 What'a I I.. Name ot Thai Bll
:a-la(f AuelUm
;00-Nws
;lft liarver Hardin Minis
eiftrt Kultun lwia Jr.
a e - Mkylln. I'laller Party
10 1S-JI, Wnlnlian
lUiSO Kusa Muman
Tllt'KSDAY, bhlTKMIIHK I
:00 Mu.il
:S0 NunrUfc Salute
:4a Farm hepurur
1 :D0 Newa
1 Ureas fast (lent
I HO alurniiis atsluols
T :0 News .
7:4a M-rnlnt Roundup
1:00 Papular revorltee
:! MusM
I :S0 N.wa
:ft aluele
:00 llulletia Board
9:0ft aluele
ilO WuiM Nawa
t):lft Popular llemaiMl
:SO Oman Treasures
:5ft NovelelUe
9:40 Wtwnn'a Dlirrat
:ft Tall Tour Naltfvor
10:00 Nawa
10:1ft Musis
I0:ll-Ueet the Band
10 :4ft N.wa
I0:&0 Tuna Time
I0:ftft Han About Town
11:00 Ladlee Klrst
11)30 Uueen for a Day
II :00 Noontime atelnliea
II :0ft Todaye Classifieds
11:10 Noontlma Melodies
11:1ft Spurt tarns
It :I0 Noontime Melodies
11:10 Newa
It :4ft Karmera Hour
1 :00 Kettmond Hour
t :00 Ajfetnal the Stores
1:110 Make Musle Your Hobby
1 :4ft Island Serenade
1 :0O Acrurdllif to the Record
:lft Hml Ministerial aseuekalloa
8:411 Northwest Newa
1:60 Musle
t:ftft Central Orewon Newa
4:00 Vollnn lwls
itt-rrank llMnlnawajr
4 iIOBehlnd, the Story
:4ft- N.ws
ftlOO II Har II Mailed
tiHO-Ailvtnluree ul Chsaipin
ft :4ft Cuilsr llraulsy
lOOtiahrlel livelier
:1ft Cute HerettB'le
:aO -Mna ul the 1'looesra
:4ft Musle
:0 Keuiemoer When
t:ft lull llenrr Newa
7 :00- Meet the Mayor
filft-llarrr Jaiuee
tilO-Saimnir Kara flhowmum
1i4ft- V.al Varieties
g illtl llopalona t'essltle
.1.1 .',..u.llr We Hall
V :00- Newa
V It Mom.'
a:ao- Kulloa lwla
u ia riliiiiM and Hunting I'luti
10 too Newa
loilft-John Wolohan
lit so Hum Moiaan
11 lOO-MWa Oil
TO LOOK YOUR BEST I (
" af j J '
Whorrlt Tailoring
Company
NKW I'AI.I. I'AIIKH S
SK I I.I .11 I TAII.OItlNti
give you n Miiuirt suit or lnx'otit
Hulls milium to jruur iikii-.
at vied to ""'
your measure.
Itlt'iix, miiilu to
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new (nil line of
the cum-
rin Utile VllLMI
sharkskins and kiiIhu-
ulcti
wool worstetls
dines.
Colorful PUplay of the Newest
Fall ralterna
Suits $53.50 to $74.50
Topcoats $47.50 to $64.50
THE TAILOR SHOP
20 Minnesota Ave.
Pjiono 1212-J
(Ur United Frtws)
Eugene Ted Melnnd. three
year lettevman guard who spear
headed University of Oregon's T
formation was ruled Ineligible to
day for Pacific coast conference
football because of previous ex
perience with Salinas, Calif., Jun
ior college.
Coach Jim Aiken said Mfland's
loss would be a blow to Oregon's
hopes of defending Its conference
co-championship. Chester Dan
iels, a one-year veteran, will re
place him.
Corvallls Jim Hankcrman, let
terman guard, was shifted to left
tackle today in the Oregon State
practice session.
Seattle Sophomore guards
Charlie Casson and Ted Holi
knecht impressed University of
Washington Conch O'Doll (wlth
fine performances during yester
day's defensive scrimmage,
Berkeley The University of
California Bears scheduled their
first full scrimmage this after
noon. Yesterday's drill emphasized
passing, with Bob Celcrl and
Boots Erb rating favorable in
tention from Couch Lynn ' Waldorf.
Pullman Coach Phil Sarboc
today named sophomores One
Ricger and Mel Thompson to the
guard posts on the Washington
State varsity.
Moscow Coach Dixie Howell
worked with the University of
Idaho squad today to strengthen
pass dpfense in which the team
was weak last year.
ship tonight.
Fort Wayne outhlt and out
played the brewers to squeak
through with a 5 to 2 win.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for aulck results.
CASH
FOR
Back f o School
Expenses
'25.00 to '300.00
on
Furniture
Farm Machinery
Livestock
Automobile Loans
Up to $500.00
NO INSURANCE ItEQUIKED!
Twenty Alonths to Itcpay
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norbcrt D. Goodrich, Mgr.
Km. 8, Penney Bldg., 1010 Wall
Telephone 173
BEND, OKECON
Stale Licenses SIH6 M.121
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These Other Locations For Your Convenience
Phone 1400
SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
Corner Main and Spring
KI.AAIATII FALLS, OliEUON
SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE
JOHN DAY, OREGON
SHOOP & SCHULZE
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Houtli of KiMliiiiintl on 07
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