Y
THE BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1949
No. 246
Glamour Teams
Open football
Season Saturday
By Kl4v KiiUI.t
llllilt.! I'ffwi KiMiru Wrllrr)
Ni'W Yurk, Si-it. XI 'tJ'i - The
Kliimor trams (if l!lH rcllllll Ui
Un' rijlli'Kluli IiKJltmll kcimii' IIiIh
wirk rnil In u NimiklliiK (ii'licdule
upcnliiK lonltflit wllh idukIi anil '
irmly Okliihumn ntuiii Ink away i
ul IdiHlun colli'Ki'.
M It'll IK mi, Nulif Dunn1. Nurlhi
C'urullnii, houIIiimii MciIioiIIhI iiml
Army bow in tomorrow mill nil
Wcio In vol lo clear Ihi'lr riixt '
hurdles with ul IciiKl two touch
itowim lo iiari i
I'lfU'cn major inti'i Hi'cllnniil I
Kimii'H IiIkIiIIkIiI llii' Miny wrt-k
nil unit roiiIiM i'iHt1 nIimwiIowiih !
ii H' foinliiH up In live Muor
li'MKiii'k KIk Nine. I'mUIr i-oiist.
Soullii'iiKli'iii, Kiuillierii anil HIk
Seven.
Oklahoma, vlelor over Norlli
Curollnu In the Kukm' Imwl mid
one of the nation's bent u year
ito, was i a I i'il n seven point lav
utile over liuMon college In the
top Kme nniler (he llghtii to
nlKhl. Michigan Favored
MU'liluan'x twollinc HIk Nine
cliumloiui drew a mirpi Idlnn 12
point Inline from the odilxmiikerx
In their ileliut tomorrow nifaliiMl
IuiikIi Mlehiifiin State but 01I1U on
moM of tin' other bi; teams ran
alHiut ax expirteil.
It wan Southern MiMhoilUt fav
ored by l.V point over Wake
I'ori'Ht at DhIIiih. North Carolina
liy 1.1 over North Ciiiollnii Stale;
Notre I lame by 12H over Inilliinu
nl South Hem), Ind.. and Army u
prohibitive choice over Davidson.
Two Went Conut c-onlcndcrx for
California' Pacific coast confer
ence, crown drew a touchdown
spread over InvndeiK from the
east In a pair of Sa I onlay 'm best
Inlcrxectlonal attractions In (he
Went. Southern California, blK und
flint, win held at M points over
Navy and Stanford wan a I I point
favorite over 1 lurvard.
Minnesota I'li-itml
In the midwest, U.C.I..A. win
favored by a Milnt nt Iowa but
Hemic Blcrmiin's ulnrit Mlnncsn
ta miuad ' n 21 point ehulix 10
down the University of Washing
ton nt MlnneaHillit.
'Hip Southeastern roiiferpnep
has plenty of net Ion this week
end, opening tonight with MiIk
iilppl at Auburn. KavorcU Tulnne
Ixiws In tomorrow a a seven
point choice over Alabama. Van'
derbllt is a six point favorite at
Heot Kln Tech.
'Hie lilfi Nine has only one con
ference name but that one marks
the debut of Northwestern' Hose
howl champions against Purdue.
The Wildcat were ruled an eight
point favorite.
Ohio State, touted as a HIk Nine
title favorite iiIoiik with Mlmieso
In, open! as a 14 point favorite
nifiilnst Missouri In a non-conference
game, lown State plays at
Illinois and Marquette at Wiscon
sin. Intersectlonal games Involving
Southern California and Stanford
are tops in the far west but there
are a pair of conference games
and a non-lengue standout pitting
California against St. Mary's. In
side the league, It's Idaho at Ore
gon and Montana nt Washington
Slate.
Kansas plays at Colorndo In n
Big Seven match.
Dyer Angry Over
Game Officiating
At St. Louis
St. Louis, Sept. 23 Hl'i -St. Louis
Cardinal miinuger Eddie Dyer to
dny charged that National league
president Ford Krlek used "very
poor Judgment" in assigning a
rookie umpire to the vital Curd
Brooklyn Dodger series.
But, Dyer added vehemently,
not that nor the 19 to 6 licking
suffered by St. Louis lust night
will prevent his team from win
ning the National league pennant.
"I want to say this and vou can
quote mo," Dyer said. "I think
Frlck used very poor Judgment
In using Lou Wurncke In this
Important series, I m not nllbing
since we got the hell beat out of
us. But Warneke Is Just un and
simply doesn't qualify for n big
Job like this one."
Warneke, a former star pitcher
for the Cnrdlnnls and the Chicago
Cubs, was plate umpire In the
game last night, He charged 12
walks to the six Card pitchers.
Catcher Del Rice protested the
fourth balls vehemently and
eventually was tossed out of the
giimo ny wnrnCKR.
The smashing defent by the
Dodgers seemed to make the
Cards more, mnd than afraid in
these final days of the bitter
National league race. They still
led by half a game In the stand
ings, with seven games yet to play
Pennant Playoffs Possible
In Bofh Leagues, Indicated
By Standings at Present Time
liy Cam. l.iiNnguiHT
(United Press Sports Writer)
New York, Sept. U:i (IJ.I!) Maylm thin year there will he
pt-n n it n ( plnyof fx in both hitf league niies.
Today, as things hecaine tenner than ever hetween the
Yankees and Red Sox in the American and the ('ardinals and
Dodgers in the National there were plenty of reasons to thilik
there could he flat-footed ties hoth ways.
In lil-IG, the Curds and Dodgers made history hy finishing
in the first tie for the flag of
all tune and the C aids won the
right to play in the world
Mcric.s and won it by heating
lirooklyn two straight in a
best two out of th re pluyoff. I.ust
year, the Kcd Sox and Indians
finished In the lust tie In Ameri
can league history and Cleveland
went on to win the single pluyofr
game und the world series.
I'arallel Seen
The parallel today in the Nu
tlomil league Is utmost un exact
one. On Sept. Ti In 1!MG the Curds
were In front und the Dodgem
were In second by u half game.
Lust year at this time in the
American league the Indians were
tied for the lend with the Pted
Sox and the next duy the Yankee!
muscled In lo make It a three-way
deitdlock. Hut even though Cleve
land pulled uwuy In the waning
days. It blew lis margin ul the
finish und had to bcut Boston be
fore It could play In (lie series.
Today, even though the Yank
ees are two games to the good
over Boston, und throe-tip In the
lost column, their situation is pre
curious Indeed. Jim- DlMnggio Is
definitely out of the week end
series In Boston, Tommy 1 lenrlch
Is still hurt. Tommy Byrne'H
pitching arm Is a question murk,
Vic Hum-Ill has been a burling
question murk for some time and
Yogi Berra is still under pur with
u thumb sprain.
Boston Hiding High
Boston, riding high wllh 21-
game winner Mel I'arnell und 21-
game winner P.llls Kinder ready
to meet the Yankws twice apiece
In the remaining five games that
the clubs will play eiu-h other,
ulso has two full days of rest be
fore the series In p'enwuy park.
'Hie Yankees, .rallied out lust
night in Washington, will have to
pluy a double heuder todny and
the percentage Is ugnlnst a sweep
even when a first place club plays j
a last place one. Morcovi'r, It
doesn't help that In one of the
games they must face Ray Scar
borough, one of the best right
handers in the league who bent
them the last time he faced them
and who lias won 12 games. It
also doesn't help that they looked
like n bush league ball club in
losing their last start here against
the While Sox. 10 to 9.
Brooklyn, roaring back from a
1 to 0 defeat in the series opener
at St. I-oiiIb to take subsequent 5
to 0 and 19 to 6 triumphs, found
plenty of significance in the fact
that it was the second straight
time it had lost the opener of a
Cardinal series, only to bounce
back and take the next two. But
from now on the Dodgers will
have to fight for their six remain
ing victories against the first di
vision Phils and Braves while the
Cardinals hove five with lust
place Chicago and two with sixth
place Pittsburgh.
SCIIItOKUKK MEKTS CATTON
Berkeley, Cnl., Sept. 23 till
Tournament favorite Ted Schoc
der of La Cresccnta, Cnl., was
slated to meet Conway Cation of
San Francisco in today's top
match of the national hardcourt
tennis quarterfinals. ,
5pSSP?y
3
Sport Parade
By Oscar Krley
It'iiiUd I'rrM SiMjrU Wrlti-rJ
(lli II. S. PjI. Oil I
' j
New York, Sept. 2.1 Hh- I'ut it
tiown to oeing wneei wnucKy on day as he boarded the pus lor the; r-a-si nigiu s - pennant cnncii
p'enrli'ss Kruley'v usual ability to valley. It was Kugene high ing win over the Seattle Halniers
get theie "fustest with the wust
est" but I um in position toduy
lo give you u scoop which Is ties
lined to muki sports history -of
a sort.
It's the first all-America roller
derby skating team, making old
Fearless the Waller Camp of the
wooden wheels.
It Is only natural to assume that
some of you lucky people never
have seen the roller derby. It is
the newi-st siorts siectuele, in
which 10 guys or 10 guls skate
around In a circle until everybody
Is dizzy. The monotony Is broken
by intervals of hair pulling (for
women only) und more pugilistic
gestures than you get from Cor
geous Ui'otge.
Don't Ijuigh!
Rut don't be laughing ut these
roller skaters. They have as
much l ight to their all America
teams as other athletes. Football
und basketball have 'em and there
are "all" teams for gullopl-ig
dominoes, ping pong, pickle pick
ing und roller pin u ecu racy,
among others, ulthough I under
stand that the Father's day com-mltli-e
is against the hitter.
Celling buck to the toller riot,
the original nll-Amerlcu is dom
hinted by Chlcugouns. That, In It
self, Is a sortlig gesture when
you consider that the sports fans
in ine winuy cuy are siimueo wiin
two un all America teams named
the Cubs and White Sox.
There arc no statistics avail
able lo prove whether Chicago
youngsters use roller skates off
cause of municipal transportation
difficulties but regardless of the
reason, four of the five mule mem
hers of the first nil-America team
are from that city. Minneapolis
holds the edge in the women's
division.
The first teams: Men: Billy
Bogash, Chicago: Sam Skobel,
Chicago; Ken Monte, Chicago;
Wes Aronson, Chicago, and Sliver
Rich, Oklahoma City.
Women: "Toughle" Brasuhn,
St. Paul; Annls Jensen, San Fran
cisco; Gerry Murray, Minneapo
lis; Mlnta Jean Payne. Indianapo
lis, and Alice (Fuzzy) Puchek,
Minneapolis.
Named to the second team
(Continued from Page 7)
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Sou,h of Po!,t ,,lre
Laya Bears Head
For Stronghold
Of Spartan Team
Two if'iuudi; of I'.iuln football- j
ers left this morning by bus for
Coi vi.IIIh when, iliev will oluv i
Die Snai tan's Juvvee und vuisllv
elevens.
The Biuln Juniors were ached-
uled to clash with the Spat tan
Jayvees at 3 p in. Line coach
lull Overman was In cbaive of
the team. '
Coai-h Bud Kobertsiin will field
his first eleven uguiiist the Spar-
tan vuislty ut 8 p.m. Kobei tson
hail something else besides the
Coi vullls game to think about to-
school s decbilve 2ti to 0 victory
last night over the Springfield
high school eleven. poled a three-run homer In the
Robertson viewed Hie game and ; eighth inning. The Stars had a
today commented thul the Ku- 'Mm 3-2 lead when Franklin pro
gene team, coached by Hank Nil-1 vlded the clincher. The Suds came
sen, former Ijivii Bear mentor, , back with two In the ninth, but
looked "very good." ' 'he rally fell short.
Nllsen will bring his Eugene I Oakland Wliut
team to Bend next Friday for a I Oakland lost its mathematical
Big Six conference game. i chance of tying the Twinks even
It Is possible that a lair com-! though Charlie Dressen's charges
parison of the Bears and the trimmed Portland 7-5. The Stars
Eugene Axemen can be had after
tonight's game. Corvallis defeat
ed the Springfield nine by a score
of GO this past week, and the
showing Bend makes against Cor
vallis tonight mlght.well I idlcate
what kind of a contest the Bears
and Axemen will have.
Starters in the game tonight,
according to Robertson, are Dick
Hasmussen, left end: Phelon Culll
son, left tackle: Marv Mix, left
guard; Tom Nlebergall, center;
Doug Thompson, right guard;
Clyde Troxel. right tackle: Jack
Robison. right end: Al Morris,
quarterback; Cene Holllday. right
half; Ken Brow-i, left half, and
Ron Abbott, fullback.
A play-by-play description of
the game will be broadcast to
night over KBND, beginning ut
9:45 o'clock.
Idaho Eleven
At Full Stfength
University of Oreeon. Eusene.
Si-pt. 23 HI'1 Coach Dixie Howell's
Idaho varsity 37 strong arrives
this afternoon by train and will
have a short workout in prepara
tion for Saturday's conference
opener with the Oregon Ducks.
Howell said in Moscow yester
day his team would be at top
strength for the game, but re
fused to express optimlm as to
the outcome.
He said "the squad seems to
feel that 79-0 game last Saturday
Is enough to frighten Oregon and
I couldn't seem to get it out of
their heads." He referred to the
shellncklng his team handed Wil
lamette university.
Several hundred Idaho rooters
are making the trip to Eugene
with the Vandals.
Distributor Phone 25
3
w ww
Phone 193
Hpiiywood
Now Certain
Loop Winner
Sun Kranejwo, Sept. 2.1 'IP
I'llie Hollywood Stars, still moving
at the torrid pace they started last
May, took possession of the I'a-
el fie Coast league pennant last
n'Kht for the first time since 19.18.
Manager P'red Huney, the ex-
major league manager and for
rner wjuinern Lauiomia raoio an- champion, of Tulsa, Okla., and
nouncer, piloted the club into theljohn (Skip! Wagner, Wilmette,
pennant his first season at the m., medalist, were bounced yes-
"''im. ' was aiso me nrsi pen-1
'"' lor llaney sinc-e he started
munaging ball clubs back In 19.. I
"i" pievious best was with To i
'"'do In la.'tt when his club fin- j
ished second. He luter piloted thej
hi. l-ouls Browns ol the American I
league for three seasons. I
was paveu oy Murray rianniin.
long distance pinch hitter, who
would have needed to drop all re
maining five games to Seattle, !
while Oakland picked up the same
number from the Beavers.
The Oaks took their win in an
other fine pinch hitting job.
Maurice Van Robays, continuing
his dependable utility hitting Job.
smacked a single in the seventh
to score the needed runs tor the
win. The Acorns previously had
taken a 4-0 lead in the first stanza
by virtue of Loyd Christopher's
circuit clout with the bases load
ed. Portland came back to knot
the count on homers by Vlnce
Shupe and Leo Thomas in the
fourth, coupled with Eddie Basin
ski's double which scored two
more tallies.
-lA.MBOKEE TONIGHT
Portland. Sept. 23 Ul'' Portland
high school football play will get
underway tonight with the 16th
annual football Jamboree at Mult
nomah stadium.
Eight learns will play one quar
ter of official ball, and they will
finish the other thre prknistin..
tneir own lields Monday afternoon.
for Mm BU.v.s.f.p.p"ES
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Western Amateur
In Quarter-Finals
St. l-cuis, Sept. 2.1 Hit- Quarter
finalists hi the western amateur
teed off today minus competition
from the defending champion and
medalist, who were brushed off
in the second and third rounds.
Two Walker cuppers, Frank
Stranahan and Jim McIIale, were
among the eight chosen o les In!
the fourth round today after j
jii-nry n.it-gt-i, uoti year k j
terday.
Stranahan was scheduled to
play Jack Jacobs, Cedar PCapids,
la., and Mi-Hale. Philadelphia,
faced Hold Hardin, St. Louis.
The other quarter-finalists were
Walter Cisco. Louisville, Ky., who
faced Harold Paddoyk, Aurora. O.
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FOItTLANn ENDS ORIM-S
Portland, Sept. li.'t 'IP1 Tlie Uni
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closed heavy drills yesterday and
was pronounced in top condition
for Sunday's encounter with the
University of Nevadu uf Multno
mah stadium.
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