1,1... f
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1949
Lava Bears Win Opener From Madras, 25 to 7
vote of If RMH 1340
Central Oregon IV M M V " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Thrill-Packed Contest Draws
Large Attendance; Long Runs,
Numerous Passes Displayed
A hard-running pack of Lava Bears last night went Buf
falo hunting in the wilds of Bruin field. The result was Buf
falo meat, to the score of 25-7.
When the final whistle blew ending the game, Bend and
Madras fans, who almost filled the stadium, had seen a con
test packed with as many thrills and spills as one would de
sire. There were very few sustained drives by either of the elev
ens. Most scores were made
on, or as a result of, long, the game had ended, Convin had
breakaway runs or passes by
the backs.
On offensive the Bend
backs showed spirited speed
and consistently ripped off
big chunks of yardage through
and around the light Madras line.
On defense the Bend line continu
ally kept the Madras backs but
ting against a stone wall on -their
line plunges.
Bend Line Strong
. Lava Bear linemen aiso gave
their backs plenty of time for
handling the ball behind the line
of scrimmage. Biggest ground
gaining play utilized by the Bears
was the pitchout play from the
quarterback to any one of the
other three backs.
, The first score of the game was
made about midway in the first
quarter after Whaley, the Bears
quarterback, skirted his left end
at the Madras 32 yard line and
drove to the Madras 8. Ron Ab
bott, fullback, then drove through
center for 6 points and the try
for the extra point failed.
" 35-Yard Heave
In the second quarter Al Mor
ris, who was In at quarterback
for the Bears, heaved a sensa
tional 35-yard pass to Brown on
the Madras one and one-half vard
line to set the Bend eleven up
for another touchdown. Brown
took the ball around his left end
to make the score 12-0. - .
A few minutes later when
Bend took possession of the ball
on the Madras 44-yard line, Brown
started around his left end, re
verse field, nd skirted the right
side of the line for another touch
down and hailfback Gene, Holli.
day pushed the ball across for
the only extra point made by
me Bears to the game. '
"In the first Play of the second
half after Madras kicked off to
Bend, fullback Ron Abbott boom
ed over center from the Bend 39
and went for the Bears' final
touchdown and made the score
25 to 0.
Abbott Powerful
Abbott's weight and power
were consistently used to advant
age through the game as he time
after time bulled his way through
the Madras line, tearing off big
chunks of yardage. . The other,
backs, Brown, Holliday, Morris,
J. Wade and Whaley, all showed
speed and plenty of polish, espe
cially for so early in the season,
and were a credit to Coach Bud
Robertson.
The sole Madras score came
early in the fourth quarter when
little Loren Corwin, the Buffalo
halfback, who kept the Bend fans
and Bend players in a turmoil
all through . the game, made a
wide sweep around his right end
on a naked reverse, jumped into
the air, and from the Bend 32,
flipped a pass to W. Fields, the
Buffalo end, who received it on
the Bend 10, and stepper over the
goal line unmolested.
Touchdown Missed
Corwin also brought the fans
to their feet in the last play be
fore the game ended. He "took
the ball on the Bend 42 marker
and skirted his right end to the 2
yard line. Just as the Madras
eleven went to the line of scrim
- mage for a touchdown try, the
game ended.
Corwin was not only the run
ning sensation of the Buffalo
team, but he did excellent kicking,
tackling' and passing." By the time
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convinced the Bend squad, the
fans and his coach. Joe Hedmont,
that the Bears had a battle.
Play by quarters follow:
First Quarter
Larry Standifer kicked off to
Corwin who took the ball to the
Madras 40. After three plays Cor
win kicked to Brown who took
the ball to the Bend 41. On the sec
ond down Holliday fumbled and
Madras recovered on the Bend 45.
Madras was forced to kick after
three plays. He kicked out ot
bounds on the Bend 25. Morris
tried a pass to Brown which was
incomplete. On the second down
Holliday drove from the 25 to
the Bend 43 for a first down.
Brown then carried the ball to
the Madras 45 for another first
down. Morris pitched a pass to
Brown in the flat and the latter
went to the Madras 32. Whaley
then came into the quatrerback
spot and carried the ball to the
Madras 8, and Abbott followed
with the touchrown run. The try
for point by Standifer was not
good.
Later in the quarter Bend drove
to the Madras 10 on runs by Holli
day, for 13 yards and by Wade
for 15 yards. However, the Bears
were penalized for holding and
lost the bail later on downs when
they had returned it to the nine
yard line.
Score at the end ot the first
quarter was Bend 6, Madras 0.
- second quarter
Bend took the ball over on the
Madras 36 on a kick by Corwin.
Morris passed to Brown on the
Bend l$i yard line. Two plays
later Browa. drove over for a
(Continued on Pbep 81 .
Women Golfers
Meet in Finals
For the women's championship
of the Bend Golf club, Mrs. C. P.
Mahoney will meet the defending
champion, Mrs. W. E. Naylor, in
an 18-hole match Sunday, Sept. 10.
In the. first flight, Mrs. Farley
Elliott meets Mrs. Loyde Blak
ley, and Mrs. Harold Waterman
and Mrs. P. M. Houk are matched
in the third flight These match
es must be played by Sept 15, as
must consolation matches in all
flights, tournament officials have
announced.
In the championship third
round semi-finals, Mrs. Mahoney
defeated Mrs. J. S. Grahlman, and
Mrs. W. E. Naylor won from Mrs.
W. E. Chandler by default.
, In the first flight, Mrs. Elliott
defeated Mrs. A. H. Marshall and
Mrs. Blakley defeated Mrs. C. C.
Taylor.
Mrs. Don Denning won the fi
nals in the second flight by de
feating Mrs. William Reid. In
the third flight semi-finals for
the 9-hole group, Mrs. Water
man defeated Mrs. Jess Perrine
and Mrs. P. M. Houk defeated
Mrs. Otto Lamb. (It was listed
in error last week that Mrs. Vern
Larson defeated Mrs. Perrine.)
ALBANY WINS
Albany, Sept. 10 U 'Albany
high school's Bulldogs opened
their football season here last
night with a 16 to 6 triumph over
the Pendleton high Buckeroos.
I ) Service man
. ) Service manatfcr
) Trouble Shooter
Oakland Within
3 Games
of Top
In Coast Loop
By Don Thaokrcy
(United PreM SporU WrlUr)
San Francisco, Sept 10 1IA
couple of ninth-inning pitches ,
moved the Oakland uaks up to;
within three games of the Holly, i
wood Stars in the fight for the
Pacific coast league bunting. .
In Hollywo.Td, Gordon Maltz
berger tossed a home run ball to
Allie Clark wiih one on In the
ninth and the San Diego Padres
beat the Stars 3-2.
In Ookland. Frank Nelson hurl
ed a pitch that Jim Tabor popped
up with the tying runs on base
and two out, and the Oaks
emerged victorious 5-3 over the
Sacramento Solons.
The only other game in the
league was a slaughter, with San
Francisco murdering Seattle 16-2.
Los Angeles and Portland were
forced to postpone hostilities be
cause of wet grounds. They will
meet in a double-header this after
noon. Seals on Ramnage
The San Francisco seals tore
apart four Seattle pitchers In bat
ting out a lJ-2 win. Guy Fletcher,
trying for his 23rd win, got a loss
instead without giving up a hit.
Fletcher got two out and walked
two In the first inning before
blowing his top, throwing his
glove and winding up in the show
ers. The runners later rallied and
were charged to the firey Fletch
er. Seattle was never in the game
as the Seals pounded out 14 hits,
including a home run by Dick La
Jeskie. The Suds got two runs in
the seventh to escape being shut
out, but were only able to nice
Steve Nagy for five safeties altogether.
Washington to Field Young
Team, But Class Indicated
- By Harry Carlson and Notre Dame before embark-
(Uniud Pr. Sporu Writrri i jng on a seven-game PCC sched
, Seattle, Wash., Sept. 10 tP ule. A
Coach Howie Odell probably will
nela the youngest team m tnein me oacKiicm win be Kolana
Pacific coast conference this fall
but he- Is quite certain that It
will give a good account of itself.
The Huskies, winners of only
two games last year when Odell
was hospitalized for most of the
season, have shown a lot of co
ordination in spring and fall prac
tice and they should do well. If
the team breaks even this fall.
Odell will be satisfied. He's sure
these boys will be winners when
they get to be Juniors.
Right-now at least four sopho
mores will make the starting line
up. Quarterback Don Heinrich,
fullback Hugh McElhenney and
Guard . Charlie Gasson, all up
from the 1948 frosh team, have
been consistently lined up with
the first team in drills. Fritz
Apking, a six-foot, five-inch soph
omore end, has alternated with
Chuck Olson at left end.
Sophomores Good
Another sophomore, Loran Per
ry of Great Falls, Mont, has -a
50-50 chance of nailing down one
of the tackle positions, and soph
omore Darold Talley will see a
lot of action at end.
That makes a flock of inexper
ience for a club that plays one of
the nation's toughest schedules.
The Huskies start in with Uni
versity of Utah, Rocky mountain
king-pin; then Play Minnesota
Check these convenient schedules. Select
the one that best suits your travel needs.
Enjoy the low fares!
6:15 a. m. 5:40 p. m.
12:30 p. m. 11:00 p. m.
SAFE! COMFORTABLE! CONVENIENT!
Sport Parade
By (War Kraley
Utnilt Frm SporU Writer)
New York, Sept. 10 Ui Fear
less Fraley'a facts and figures:
When speaking of Charley Kel
ler of the New York Yankees,
the general impression is that
"King Kong" Is the "old man"
of the ball club because of all the
hard luck he has had In. the last
few years.
Actually Charley will be only
.13 nn Mnnrluv nnil Ifi two venra
younger than Joe DtMugglo, scv-
en months younger man lommy
"enrich ami a month younger
than Johnny Lindell. He's seven
years and five months younger
than Luke Apling, still at short
stop for the White Sox, So Char
ley grins and announces:
"I'll be around a while yet" , . .
and It couldn't happen to a nicer
guy
Plenty of Cash
Glen McCarthy, Houston oil
man. has high hopes of fielding
a team from that city In the all
America football conference next
season. ... He also has the money,
an estimated $126,000,000 up
which should give the obstinate
National league a fair Idea that
the AAC Isn't likely to go broke
and leave the NFL Its old monop
oly. . . .
Conversation corner: The
horse is one of the oldest exist
ing mammals while man is the
youngest (And, despite horse
less carriages and tractors, the
horse will continue to exist as
long as there are two buck bet
tors.) . . . The bittern puffs Its
feathers to look more formidable
when danger threatens. ...
(What's a bittern? The large are
botaurlnae. The smaller are Ixo
brychus exllls. Or just plain
herons, old bey. ) ... '
They are calling Charley Coe.
Oklahoma's new national ama
teur golf champion, the hottest
thing since Bobby Jones. He cer
tainly won it the hard way,
through a torrential downpour,
45-mile-an-hour winds and sun
shine . . . and Charley's comment
(Continued on Page 8)
Teaming with the youngsters
IjKirkby arid Jack Soth, a .pair ofethe Dodger. 10 to 1.
(junior halfbacks. That backfleld
proDaDiy win rate witn any on
the west coast.
The line, however, Isn't any
thing to rave about. Along with
the boys coming up from the
frosh, Odell has 16 lettermen on
the club, including backs.
Some Veterans
Among the better athletes avail
able for forward wall duty arc
George Bayer, a three-year veter
an tackle; Joe Cloidt, veteran end;
Bill Burnett at left guard, and
Mike Michael, a center.
The chances are that the Husk
ies will field an exceptionally fast
club, with probably the trickiest
offensive ever put on display by
a Washington football team. It
may not win too consistently this
year, but with a year's experience,
it should be a tough cookie In
1950.
The Husky Schedule
Sept. 17 Utah at Seattle. , '
Sept. 24 Minnesota at Minne
apolis. Oct. 1 Notre Dame at Seattle.
Oct. 8 Oregon State at Seattle.
Oct. 15 Stanford at Seattle.
Oct. 22 California at Berkeley.
Oct. 29 Southern California at
Seattle. ..
Nov. 5 Oregon at Portland.
Nov. 7 State at Seattle.
Yanks, Red Sox Right Back
Where They Were, in Position
By Carl Lundquist
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, Sept. 10 U.P Alter till of the smoke nnd com
motion, it looked to most folks today as if the Annricnn Icnirue
pennant race wits right back where it was before the Yankees
and Red Sox split two vital games but It didn't look the
same to Casey Stengel.
"Sure we win one nnd then they win one," said the home
spun millionaire who pilots the Yankees. "But remember that
we're two games closer to
where we've got to go nnd
they ain't any closer to catch
ing us."
Which seemed logical at
that, for the Yankees, emerg
ed from the big series with
their game and a halt lend still
intact and with only 23 more to
play. And the Red Sox remained
(our big games behind In the
losing column with only 18 loft
In which to muke them up. Klvlng
the Yankees a greater winnliiK
potential. Stengel stressed that
winning potential.
Stengel Worried
"Yea. U we're lucky, some day
when they have an ,ofl day and
we play we go two games up by
winning and we have a chance
do even better than that."
However, a (ew things worried
Stengel about yesterday's 7 to 1
defeat In which Ellis Kinder pitch
ed four-hit ball and struck out
eight in winning his 19th game.
"It was the first time all year
knock on wood that we really
looked bad in the infield," he snld,
dutifully pounding a base board.
"On that run-down play In the
third when they have a guy trap
ped between second and third
you'd of thought it was Ty Cobb
on a motorcycle Instead of an old
fellow like Birdie Tebbctts. the
way their were Jellying around. I
Just sat in the dugout and whistl
ed 'tor wheet to whee, ter whect
to whee.' "
The Yankees got a chance to
pick up ground today when they
play host to the Washington Sen
ators in a double-header while the
Red Sox visit the Philadelphia A's
for a single game..
Cards Still Lead
The Cards still lead the Dodg
ers by one game In the National
league race, the situation remain
ing the same after both dropped
games yesterday.
The New York Giants, explod
ing for six runs In the seventh
inning at the expense of Preacher
Ttoe and Ralph Branca, whipped
!
That cave he Cards a chance to
gain, but they muffed It bv losing
to the Reds, 6 to 1, in a Cincin
nati night game. Johnny Vander
Meer allowed the Cards only five
hits, beating them for the third
time this year.
. Walt Dubicl pitched the Chi
cago Cuos to an 8 to 1 victory
fiver the Pittsburgh Pirates, miss
ing a shutout when Ralph Klner
rammed a homer In the ninth in-
hlng. It was the 12th loss in 13
games lor Pittsburgh. The Cubs
scored seven runs In the ilith,
four on Andy Pafko's grand-slam
homer.
The Cleveland Indians, the A
L.'s third-placers, moved within
five games of the- Yankees by
beating tne Browns, 5 to z.
The Athletics completed
three-game sweep against the
Senators by winning a night
game, 5 to 2, for Bob Shantz fifth
victory.
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FLEET OF FLVINS SAUCERS,
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EARTHWARD... HOWEVER,
ALLEY OOP'S MANIPULA
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Chicago Hornets
Beat L. A. Dons
Los Angeles, Sept. 10 Uli A
2G-yard field goal by Jim McCar
thy in the lust minute mid a half
gave the underdog Chicago Hor
nets a 28 to 21 victory over the
Los Angeles Don Ix'foro 30.193
All America football conference
fans last night.
The Hornets blew a 20 polnt
lead and were tralllnR Los Ange
les 21 to 20 In the Memorial
Coliseum thriller, when' the 27-year-old
Illinois end came through
with his perfect three-pointer
rrom a slight angle.
It was the second time this
year that ho saved the day for
the newly-organized club. A Mc
Carthy field goal gave the Hor
nets a victory over the Buffalo
Bills during the exhibition season.
Despite being tabled 17-polnt
underdogs, Chicago piled up three
touchdowns in the first three per
iods with pin-point blocking and
smooth running by twin tailbacks
Johnny Clement and Bcb lioem
sehemeycr. Homschcmcyer guided h I s
mates across 57 yards In six
plays, and threw nine yards to
Dan Edwards for- the opening
touchdown In the first period.
Los Angeles' ace halfback,
Glenn Dobbs, hobbled twice for
the next two Chicago scores in
the second.
Then Dobbs was yanked for
rookie sensation (ienrgc Taliafer
ro, and the Dons tallied in each
of the last three periods. The In
diana negro tossed 5a yards to
Dick VVilklns for the first, then
lobbed the ball 45 yards to Len
Ford to set up Billy Grimes' six
yard touchdown romp.
Taliaferro passed 73 yards In
the fourth quarter, again to Wil
kin, to spark an 85-yard push
topped when Dobbs went seven
yards around end lor the score.
3 I'l.AVKKS KK.CAI.I.K1)
Oakland, Calif., Sept. 10 dli
The Oakland Oaks have recalled
three players from Bremerton In
the class B Western Internation
al league for immediate delivery.
The three players are shortstop-outfielder
Lll Arnerlch, out
fielder Hill Taylor and southpaw
pitcher Dave Dahle.
The Oaks also announced tJiat
Dick Kiyhoskl had been recalled
by the New York Yankees and
Forrest Thompson by the Wash
ington Senators, both to rCort
.next spring.
TRAILS CLOSKD
Newport, Sept. 10 "lit Slate
park officials today warned that
cllffsldc trails descending to the
Devils punchbowl and Otter rock
on the Oregon cbast were closed.
The bluff was termed unsafe
and In danger of caving In.
low Cost f. H. A. financing
illustrated pamphlet.
, Box.....'.
. Mlnln
13.13.
ON TNI
WITM
KBND
This evening at 9:30. K11ND
Mutual Dou Len presents the
final "Meet tho Press" irugram
for Saturday evening. Hereaft
er tho popular press conference
of tho air will be heard at 7
o'clock l-'rlduy evenings. To
night' program Interview Is with
Senator Georgo Mulonc, of Ne
vada. At 0:15 this evening, bo Sure
unci tunc In "Songi of Scandina
via." a quarter hour of folk tunes
heard each Saturday evening.
One week from today, KI1ND
Don Lee Inaugurates the 19-1!)
football season with a 1'iiclflc
coast Intercollegiate game, Ue
sure and tune In,
TONKillT-B I'KOUKAM
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iiioo ni.ii Orf
UK SUKK TO KKK
"Hot Dice" Pritchctt
KIWAMS Ml.NSTIIKI.
Sept. I.-I.1, Tower Theatre
FLOWERS FOR
EVERY OCCASION
l-"ree ( l!y Delivery
Wo Teli'Kraph l-'lowem
Anywhere
Open tCvrnliiKs and Sunday
PICKETT
1'l.OWKK SHOP & (1VltllKN
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TOP
CONDITION?
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By V. T. Hamlin
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XL
AddrcHt
City
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Employed by
If you live on ItPD (five direction .
If THE STETN
COMPLETELY CUT OP
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