THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1949
Albany Overpowers Lava Bears, 13 to 6
Volco! ff DMD- 1340
Cantiol Oregon IV Bm Kilocycle!
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lm Broadcasting System
PAGE TWO
Ron Abbott Puts Bend Ahead
With 80 Yard Touchdown
Run; Bulldogs Overcome Lead
It was too much power again lust night as the Bond Lava
Bears dropped a 13-6 decision to a strong Albany Bulldog
eleven on the hitter's field.
Action was very similar to that in this past week's game
between the Bears and Salem Vikings, ,in other words,
everything was lopsided except the score.
The Bulldogs had just too much power and consistently
steamrollered over the light Bruin linemen. In the four quar
ters of play the Albany squad tallied 15 first downs compared
to four for the Bears, and;
rolled up a total of 267 yards
on both line plays and passes,
compared to 158 for the
Bruins. ?.'
Eighty yards of the Bruin total
were chalked up by big Ron Ab
bolt, the fullback, who in the mid
dle of the second quarter, broke
through center on his own 20-yard
line and packed the pigskin for a
touchdown to put the Hears tem
porarily ahead. The try for point
failed.
Pass Intercepted
Bend lost the lead, however. In
the third quarter when Al Morris'
pass was intercepted on the Bruin
27-yard stripe, 'this break was all
the Bulldogs needed to spur them
on to a score. From there the Al
bany squad tallied on a pass from
John Spreen, quarterback, to
John Sumpter, right end. The ex
tra point was good and the Bull
dogs surged ahead by a one-point
margin.
The passing on the Bend team
was a source of trouble all
through the game for the Bears.
Out oi H attempts, four were
completed and four were inter
cepted. 1
in contrast, Albany tried 16
passes, completed seven and had
none intercepted.
Second Score on Pass
The second Albany tally came
early in the fourth quarter on a
pass play, between Spreen and
Basil baunders, left end, that was
good tor 35 yards. The Albany
. try for point was no good and the
Bulldogs had a 7 point advantage.
On tne kickoff after the score
It looked as though the Bears
were ready to counter with a
score of nheir own. Ken Brown,
Bruin right half, took the kickoff
on his own 10-yard line and re
turned it to the Bend 42. On the
next play he sliced off tackle and
drove to the Albany 20, but a
clipping penalty set the Bears
bacK to the midfield stripe.
Opportunity Lost
On the next play the Bears lost
the ball on a pass interception,
apd with it lost their opportunity
to score.
The remainder of the game was
a s?e-saw affair with most of the
play in the Bruins' end of "the
field.
In the first half of the game,
the Bruin line turned back three
scoring threats by the Bulldogs.
From the Bend 45 where they had
recovered a Bruin fumble, the
Bulldogs drove to the Bears 16
yard line, only to be held on
downs as the Bruin resistance
stiffened.
Early in the second quarter the
Bulldogs went on the march again
and drove to the Bruin 19 wnere
the Bears again held them on
downs.
A third drive came in the clos
ing minutes of the first half as
the Bulldogs attempted to push
across a score to even things up
with the Bears before the second
half. They were held, however, on
the Bruin 5 as the gun ended the
P'ay. .- -
Springfield Next
Their defeat last night was the
fourth straight for the Bears in
Big Six competition this season.
Next week they will take on the
Springfield eleven at Bruin field.
Starting lineups: Bend, left end,
Larry Standifer; left tackle, Phe
lon Cullison; left guard, Marvin
Mix; center, Tom Niebergall;
right guard, Doug , Thompson;
right tackle, Clyde Troxel; right
end, Jack Robison; quarterback,
Al Morris; left halfback, Ken
brown; ngat huifback, Jim Wade,
and fullback, Hon Abbott.
Albany, . left end, Basil Saun
ders; left tackle. Jim Docrfler:
left guard, Jeff Lay; center, Pete
Roth; right guard, Bud Gilliam;
right tackle, John Burrus; right
end, John Sumpter; quarterback,
John Spreen; left halfback, Dal
ton Cooley; right halfback, Le
roy Babcock, and fullback, Cub
Sexton.
Officials: Wendy Kaufman, of
the University of Oregon and
Charles Kerr and Bill Robinson,
both of, Oregon State college.
. WRONG MAN
Springfield, 111., Oct. 15 (tPi
Two strangers proudly showed
Mortimer Winters a pair of Can
adian geese.
"The first geese we ever shot,'1
they told him.
Pulling back his coat, Winters
displayed a game warden's badge
and said:
"You're the first men I've ever
arrested."
Russell and Oyde Drury, the
hunters, were fined $35 for shoot
ing geese before the season
opened. ; , g . i
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Sport Parade
By Oscar Kraley'
(United Trm Sport Writer)
By Oscar Fralry
(United Proa SporU WriUr)
New York, Oct. 15 iUt Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
New York Yankees are "leaving
it up to him" whether Charley
Keller attempts to return as an
active player in 1950, but indica
tions are that "King Kong" will
be named to manage one of the
Yankee farm clubs.
Keller, 33. was a star of four
previous world series but wasn't
even used as a pinch hitter in this
year's classic. A spinal operation
kept him out most of 1947; a hand
fracture cost him two months in
1948 and a side Injury laid him up
a long while the past season.
It was a combination of bad
breaks which apparently has
washed him up after 11 years in
Yankee flannels.
Frank Leahy. Notre Dame end
coach, didn't even bother to watch
his club maul Tulane in 1947 but
instead scouted Southern Califor
nia. He'll be on hand today, how
ever. His scouts watched Tulane
trundle over Southeast Louisiana
by using the third and fourth
teams. The scouts didn't even get
to see the first two teams, so
Leahy won't be taking any chanc
es as if he would anyhow
against this edition of the Green
Wave.
Greetings Extended
Happy birthday: Today, Clipper
Smith (51), Jonas Ingram (63),
and Mule,. Haas (46); Monday,
Paul Derring (43), Red Rolfe (411
and Hcj-bie Flam (21); Tuesday,
Bun Shotton (65) age of retire
(Continued on page 8)
Motorcycle Run
Starts Sunday
The annual motorcycle endur
ance run sponsored by the Ore:
eon Trail Motorcycle company
will get under way Sunday, Oc
tober 16, at 6 a.m., when the first
rider will start from Bend on
the torturous 340 -mile course
through the John Day country
side. Riders will leave at 10-min-
ute intervals, and wil1 compete
for eight trophies.
Arrangements have been made
for coffee stops, gas stops and a
one-hour meal stop, at appropri
ate intervals. .Checkers along the
route will time the Individual rid
ers, and at the end of the run
one point will be deducted for
each minute the rider arrived
early or late at each check, with
1000 points being the perfect
score.
The largest trophy to be award
ed measures 20 inches. It is de
tailed with a miniature motor
eye'e on top. The prizes also will
Include a bronze and hardwood
trophy, to be given for sports
manship. Ralpn Mooers, who is present
ing the awards, emphasized that
all legal speed limits will be ob
served, and asked that all riders
attend a meeting Saturday night
from 7 to 8 for a briefing of rules
governing the event.
All motrocye'lsts are welcome
to enter, it was announced, and
the sponsors said that the event
will be run "rain or shine."
HUNTERS!
Have gloves made from
your deer or elk hides,
or we pay top prices for
these hides. Either cast,
or trade.
Custom Tanning
SULLIVAN
GLOVE CO.
Miller Avenue
Bend, Ore.
Ezzard Charles
Wins in Eighth
Via Knockout
Ity Hal Wood
(I'llltrii Inm Spnrta Wrltar)
San Francisco, Oct. 15 Uli- Ez
zard Charles was rewarded today
with a check for $5S,fiM largest
purse of his .career for defend
ing his N.B.A. heavyweight title
the second time with an eighth
round knockout over Pnt Valen
tino, California's long haired "na
ture boy."
Brown-skinned Charles of Cin
cinnati knocked out the San Fran
cisco challenger Inst night with a
smxshing right book to the chin
nt 35 seconds of the eighth round
before a record hri'"i Son
Francisco crowd of 19,591 at the
Cow Palace.
Because the eross gate fw the'r
excellent fieht was S167.S70.
Charles' 35 per cent of the net
rxofWl his punrantce of S50.000
by $8,624. And the fans eot their
money's worth at the first heavy
weight title figbt staged in north
ern California in 40 years.
Although both fighters were re
corded nreviouslv as somewhat
dull performers and although Val
entino hsd cone into the ring p
1-5 underdo?, they staged one of
the most frilline? brawls witness
ed in San Francisco in years.
Forred Fighting
Valentino, 29. made the mot of
his weight advantage 1SS'
pounds to Charles' 1S2 and
forced the fighting in every
round. He barraged the tallov
and younger chamnion with
hooks to the body and swung wild
ly at his head. Valentino's cour
ageous attack and Charles' su
perb counter-fighting pulled the
roaHng crowd to its feet again
and agpin.
At tne end of te seventh
round. Referee Jack Downev and
Judge Frankie Carter had Valen
tino ahead on points. Each scored
39 points for challeneer Pat and
3f for Ezzard. However. Judge
Frank Mnfrido favored Charles
39i to 374. The point system
is used in California; not the
ronnd-by-round.
On a round-by-round basis, the
United Press sheet pave Valen
tino three rounds, Charles, two,
and called tvvq even.
There were .no knockdowns de
spite' the trje-'to:toe slugging in
nearly every session. Valentino
was knocked back on his heels
three times, and Charles was al
most jacknifed by a wild right
hook to the stomach in the sixth
round.
Rainiers to Have
Another Manager
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 15 IP
General manager Earle Sheely of
the Pacific coast league Seattle
Rainiers announced today that he
plans to ask Earle Brucker, for
mer manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics, to manage the Rai
niers next season.
Brucker, a resident of San Die
go, Calif., was fired recently from
his Philadelphia job. He is expect
ed in San Diego soon and Sheely
said he would contact him there
by telephone.
The Rainier job has been held
open pending word from Del
Baker, this year's Sacramento pi
lot, and Paul Richards of the Buf
falo Bisons. Both men received of
fers from Seattle.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
THA8LWAYS
. . . fcr Economical Travel
SAFE COMFORTABLE
Your biggest bargain today Is travel by Trallways, Con
venient schedules (o all points makes it unnecessary for
driving your car at today's high cost of operation.
JUST CHECK THESE LOW ONE-WAY
FARES! SAVE!
Portland $3.90
Eugene $3.50
Klamath Falls ...$3.65
Boise $8.25
Seattle $7.20
d5
Football Finals
tlly 1'nltnl I'raaal
College
OCE 25, Ymiuort 13.
Oregon Frosh 33, OSC Rooks 6.
Portland University Frosh -'h,
Willamette Reserves 13.
High Schools
IJncoln 13, Washington
Grunt 38, Cleveland 0.
Roosevelt 38, Franklin 6.
Jefferson 38, Benson 0.
Tillamook Catholic, 52, Knappa
Swenson 6.
Bundon 12, Siuslaw 7.
Columbia Prep 12, Ogden Mea
dows 0.
St. Paul 13. Mill City 6.
Garibauti 13, Tillamook "B' 6.
Mt. Angel 12. Silverton 0.
Willamina 13, Amity 0.
Grants Pass 46, Ashland 14.
Scappoose 48, Vernonia 0.
Htllsboro 48, Beaverton 7.
Muwaukle 7, Hood River 0.
St. Helens 12, Seaside 12. '
Monmouth 7, Stanton 7.
Central Catholic 33, The
Dalles 0.
Independence 34, Salem Bible 0.
Astoria 21, Grcsham 6.
Eugene 27, Corvallis 0.
Park Rose 27, Sherwood 0.
Klamath Fulls 21, Medford 6.
Tigard 20, Forest Grove 6.
Oregon City 32, Newberg 13.
Woodburn 20 Sandy 7.
Estacada 44, Dallas 0. t
Canby 14, Molalla 7.
. Albany 13, Bend 6.
Portland Frosh 28, Willamette
Jayvees 13.
Mvrtle Point 49. Reedsport 6.
LaGrande 19. Mac-Hi 6.
Union 46, Elgin 6.
Wallowa 30, Joseph 6.
Pendleton 14, Baker 6.
Cottage Grove 13, Drain 6.
Univeisity (Eugene) 34, June
tion City 7.
Salem 13, Springfield 8.
Nehalem 6. Wheeler 0.
Verboort 51, Forest Groxe "B" 0
Arlington 13, Maupin 7.
Stayton 7, Monmouth 7.
Nestucca 25, Warrenton 12.
Alsea 20, Monroe 0.
Taft 13, Toledo 13. '
Marsh Held 34, Roseburg 7.
Coquille 14, North Bend 0.
Oregon Frosh
Wallop Rooks
Eugene. Ore., Oct. 15 itP Ore
gon's freshman football team
rolled to a 33-to-6 victory yester
day over the Oregon State college
KoOks. : , . ,
The Ducklings turned on an
aerial attack directed by quarter
back Hal Dunham, the comoina
tion of Dunham to left end Jane
Williams was good for two toucn
downs, and it put the Oregon
Frosh in a position to score a
third.
Oregon State scored in the 'ast
two minutes of the game as tne
climax to a 66-yard march.
Oregon opened the scoring in
the fust period when right Half
back Don Sloan rammed over
five yards after a 62-yard down
field drive.
The second touchdown came on
an interception by halfback Dick
Wilkins, wno raced 70 yards from
his own 30 to the end zone.
Later in the second period,
Dunham passed twice to Wil
liams and on the second toss Wil
liams galloped over from the 10
yard lme. In the fourth period,
Dunham passed 12 yards to Wil
iarns who ran 40 yards to score.
CITED TO APPEAR
Robert . J. Henderson, Route 3,
Bend, has been cited to appear in
municipal court on a charge of
violating the basic rule in operat
ing a car, police records show.
iTRAILWAySl
The Fniendhj ui&
Brooklyn Sells
Four Players
New York. Oct. 15 nil Out
fielders Dick Whitman ami Marv
Racklcy were sold by the Brook
lyn Dodgers today and Boss
Brunch Rickey, not content with
peddling four players in 24 hours,
earmarked three more to gu.
Whitman, 28, who played in
only 23 games this year and bat
leu .1M, was sent to (he I'luludcl
pma I'uillies. Kucklcy, aiso 2ti,
uutted .303 the past season and
was translerivd tu the Cincinnati
Reus. Both deals were lor straight
cash although the amounts were
nut disclosed.
Disposal of Whitman ami Rack
ley came on the heels ot Thurs
day's transaction in which the
Dodgers sold soullipaw pitcher
Pam Miner and fust baseman
Preston Ward to the Chicago
Cubs. That, too, was a straigut
cash transfer.
Rickey, however, indicated
three more Dooger players will
go with outftclucr Mike Mccor
mick a prime candidate In order
to make room lor several young
prospects who will be eligible lor
uie uraft unless brooklyu brings
them up.
The Dodgers, who plan to call
In a total of eight players from
their farm clubs, brought up the
first three today when they pur
cliased the contracts of first base
man Dee Fondy, second baseman
Everett (Rocky) Bridges and
catcher Steve Lembo lrom Mon
treal of the International league.
Kid Gavilan Wins
From Beau Jack
Chicago, Oct. 15 illi Kid Gav.
Ian of Cuba eyed champion Ray
"Sugar' Robinson's welterweigut
crown today after pushing beau
Jack to a 10-round detent In the
Chicago stadl nv
Three Juntas gave a unani
mous decision last night to (Javl
lan 38 to 42, 54 to 46 and 55 to 45.
Gavilan, weighing 118 to Juek's
141 pounds, had tne edge from
the start. In the first round Gavi
lan cut his shorter opponent s lip
and bloodied his nose.
Steering Wheel Cover
j3 Keg. 41c
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CHROME PLATED
FOG LIGHTS
Reg. $1.85
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amber lens. Complete
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"VITAG" HOT WATER
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MUFFLERS $089
"Varcon" Bonded for O U
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TAIL PIPES 'I69
CLOSE OUT
Paramount Seat Covers
mm""!
Bowlim
In Sportsman's leugue action
Inst night Lewis Thompson cap
tured high game honors with a
206, and Art Powers had high
series with a 913 total.
Kinney's took till team honors
with a game of 1113 and series of
26'.I2.
In team play llutchlns Motors
won three points from Medo-Laud
creamery and Kinney's iosted a
four-point victory over Vein Lar
son agency.
Scores follow:
llutchina Moloral A. Ryvaraun. 407 t R.
Syvvrmn, liU l li. Ilaawln, ftfta : A. liar,
rinmun, US; U Thoiiiiiaun, (M. Tuul
Mnlo-ljind Craam.rri ft T.'lil.r, 4SII
P. Ilrn.iry. 4IH: 1. r'raitlrk. HA ; U. Korvh
cr. 41W; K. AlraMrw. avt. Tout iftM.
Kinnayai I). Ilitmn. 470 ; J. llolaa. ftoa ;
J. J.kirh. JUS: A. Imara, MJ K. SuilUi.
M. Tul Hint.
Varn linM.ii Ativnry t II. Hlca. Jl7 I O.
t)ul.U. 4UJ; B. W.I.U. 70 K. Ilnl. Ill;
U Wolf, 4411. TuUI Hie.
Redmond Defeats
Lakeview Eleven
Redmond. Oct. 15 Redmond's
Panthers defeated the Ikevlew
Honkers here last night 13 to 0 in
a football game that saw the Pan
thers roll up 10 first downs to 6
(or the visitors.
The Panthers scored first In the
opening quarter, with Yates set
ting up the score following a 45
yard run. Yates went over lor the
touchdown lrom the six yard
stripe and Uustafson kicked the
extra point.
Redmond scored again in the
third quarter, with Newblll going
over for the touchdown. The con
version try failed. Bruce Rogers
captained the victors. In the Red
mond lineup for the first time as
a regular, Tom Cox, quarterback,
proved an effective passer and
caused the Honkers considerable
trouble.
Hefty Troy Smith. 200-pound
fullback, rolled up most of the vis
itors' yardage.
GOT TIIK CASH
Los Angeles. Oct. 15 Uli Mrs.
Sylvia Stleglltz complained o po
lice that a woman, about BO, "who
looked like a sweet old grand
mot her," pointed a gun at her
and robbed her of SO at a bus
stop.
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results. ,
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fa
WITH
KBND
KBND presents a special
AAUW program tomorrow after
noon at 4:31), featuring a drama
tization of portions of Hansel
and Uretel by Bend school chil
dren. This evening at 8:30 KBND of
fers the poiulur news conference
of the nir, ''Meet the Press," now
heard Saturday evenings, with to
night's program an Interview
with Hector McNeil, British lead
er at the United Nations.
At 10 each Saturday evening,
tuno In tlte "Western Melodlers,
n local dance group.
The county agent program Is
heard at 7:30 Saturday mornings,
and again at 0:15 Monday morn
ings, with a repeat broadcast.
The 4-H clubs'of the county under
the direction of Don B'nscoter
are on the air every Saturday
morning at 9:45. Other farm pro
grams Include (arm reporter,
each morning at 0:45, and the
farmer' hour, every day at 12:45
noon.
TONtCillT'S PROURAM
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ft :1ft -County Aaanl
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ft i4ft--Kantt ItaiHirtar
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ftiftft Johnny Paamorul
:0o Nawa
tf:lft Art Wanrr'a Orrhaatra
:BO" Kultan l4wla Jr.
V.tft- krt-lima Mrlllaa
:oft'- rlr ftlinuta r'inal
10:00 l.va a My.trty
10 o (luil.-Ji for I'll,. la KntarprWa
ll.oo-Sian Otf
IlKTItlrll'TiON
Mlnnenpolls, Oct. lSHtiA gun
man held up a downtown loan
company for Si.'inu. then tele
phoned an hour later to ny:
"You turned me down (or a loan
the other day, so 1 gut mine today."
Phone 470
OUUGON