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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
BEND BULLETIN GENERAL NEWS SPORTS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER bend7deschutes " 4 33rd Year No. 270 THE i Lava Bears, Springfield Square Off Tonight; Bofh Seek to Get Out of Cellar Exclusive hold on thi ci-llur position of t It liijr Six Ioiikuo will ho (lei'idi'cl timinlil, when (hi1 lioml I.nva I'.inrs mid SpriiiKficlil MilliM'H (IiinIi lit lirnin field. (Iiime tiirw in 8 p.m. ; At piTHont the two tcimm nre keeping rompnny on tin' hot itoni riitiK f the Icukik! Iiuldcr Hcnd with no wins unai'iint four (IcfciilH, mid SpriiiKlield with n record of no wins and thrco (IcfcntH. A win by either teiim, there fore, will iiienn a step upward . for "lie, anil to the other it will lio a matter of maintainiiiK the xtatim (pio. ll-nr I'avon-il ' The Ileum Khoiild be the favor Mich lonlchl liy -1'eiinon of llielr " clime play ukiiiiihI Ihe leiixue lend tern. Al no lime thin himikoii have flhe llrulim lieen defeateil by more ' lliaii 7 polnlK. , The Mlllern In their Unit two league claNbi'H of the ki'Iikoii ul ilow .'12 piilntH lo lie Kioii'd while tmakliiK no IiiIIU'n IhenihelveH. J However, In their Knie thin I piiMt week aiMlilHt the hiiomk Sii 4 lem eleven, the Miller lei II be I known that they are no longer the . iiiMie leuin that played the pie. 'i violin two wiH-kn. They not only tallied K kIiiIh atiaiiiHt the Salem jN(Uad tint came cIoho to uptu'ttliiK J the VlklnK eli-ven. AKiilnst Salem S llend wiim unable to wore. Sport Parade lly Omar l'rul-y (l)lill'tl ltru Hl-orta Wrltwr) New York, Oci. 21 'II' - Pro ducer Jack liempney whipped mil with Ihe old one two iik"Im lodny iiKaliiHt Ihe boxhiK IhihIiicsm and Ihe motion plcluie Industry. The Manassu Mauler, looklriK ahnoKt iin fit ii.h when he wore the world' heavywe,dii crown, obKerved IiIn debut iih a mollon plclure mannale by iiKseillnu I hat: 1. It's ii t jo 1 1 1 time Ihe hoxlni; mule Niaited lianilllm; 1 1 k yoiuiK heavywi'ltihtH rh:bt. 2. I In about lime Ihe movle.t ipilt handllnK ulhlele.s iih miitfx and Htumble liuins. DempKey Intends to pel sunnily do Komi-liilnn alHiut tin- Inner. And be nuiki-s a (jood start in hlx Hi st venture. "The lllc Wheel." a Ibi-iller iiImiiiI thr Indl.-innlHiliti I So, the matter of which team Is I -MHl nille automobile race. He'll ? ifnliiu In ul-Iii Ifinli'til lu iirwiirin's 1 co iiroiloc-fk (inn ii venr aiift nfL'Otl- ; !- r - , - - .. n kiu-ss. '. Slamllfer Out ! 'lite HruliiH will lie Khort one of 4 their roKular HtnrlliiK playeiB to- 5 nlKht accordlnu to reKirt from -! Coach Hud Holx-rtHon. I He Ik l.arry Slamllfer. the llruln rlK'MI end who not only lolls In tin atloim already are under way to do the life of Joe PIMiikkIo. the Yankee C'llper, In addition lo his own life story. Hullil I'p Snrtn "It's about time to build up spoils Instead of knocking them down." Demnsev iiinucd in that line on offense anil defense but Is ! sui pi Islncly .i(iieaky voice which one of llcnil's top punters. He suf f i-i iil a spralneil ankle In the Al bany uome and will lie sidelined tonight. Probable starter In his place will he I'lck Hasmussen. and I the puntliik chiircs will Is- taken f over liy either Ken Drown, left tiuir. or Hill Whaley, reserve quar 1 terback. 5 All other plnyr-rs on Ihe Itruln H(uad arc In pretty fair shape, nccordlnu to Kohcrtsoii. SmrtlnK llnoiis: llend, Jack Koblson, left end: Pbelon CulllHon, left tackle; Mar vin Mix: left Kiinrcl; Tom Nleber Kail, center; Duuk ThonipKon, rlh'ht guiirtl: Clvde Troxol, rlubt tackle: Dick Itusmussen, right end; Al Morris, (uaitei'bai-k; Ken llrown, left halfback: One llolli. day, right halfback, and Iton Al Ixitt, fullliack. Springfield. John Kltajchuck. left end; Sam KIiImtI, left tackle; W a vim Sabln, left gunnl: Neal Pierce, center: Phillip llolllster. rlKht guard; Russell Reynolds, right tackle; Jerry Tomseth, rlubt end; Carl Hour, iuartcrhack: li-r-aid Jenkins, left half: Hob Ilrad ford, rlKht half, and Kenny Krk-k-son, fullback. always startles you when it comes out of a bli; man. "Iimi ine how moihers li-el when their buys want to Is fliihlcm and they Ko to a movie and see crooked fights. It's the same in all sports. "Cood movies Willi a clean sports hacki'ionnd can prove a real Inspiration to the kids," he added. "And Hint's what I want to ulvp 'em." niMaxi.'lo, .'llttlmt In on Demp sey's pi-evlew, nodded ncreement. The Yankee outfielder, one of hascluill's tuliihlest names, am1 Dcmpscy, who will always be "the champ" to millions, were Jusl fathers now. IIM;i! has an eluhl year old son, Joe Jr.. and Dempsev has two daughters, Joan. l.r, and Barbara. 13. "Joan Is In hleh school In Santa Monica and Barbara Is in eighth crude." Dempsev went off on e tangent. "Joan wanls lo lie a due-tor now. Hut she's like all kids, maybe it'll In- something else next week." rrodiit'lnir I'lltos It was because of his desire to spend more lime with his chil dren. Ih'mpsey revealed, that bo started producing films, lleret.-i-tConllnued on Page K) i v I Wolves Howling ! Again; Cravath Now Is On Spot San Traiii'lsco, flel. 21 tl' West coast wolves, the most rug ged of the Npcclcs i;Uil Involve Ihe security of football coaching berlhs, are on the prowl again and In lhi strangest of placet, too. Itepints are floating aioiind that Coach Jeff Cravath of Ihe University of Southern Califor nia Is on the spot dcspllc his lecord at USC which Is one id Ihe finest In the west. In his eight and one half years Willi the Trojan.t, Cravath has taken his team to the Hose-bowl four limes, winning twice; he has won 50 games, lost 22 and lied three - an enviable record. The trouble Is, claim his de tractors, thai he always manageii to lose the "key" games. These Include defeats al the hands of such power houses as Notre Dame and Ohio State In Intersect lonal clashes; and In Important Pacific coast conference engagements. Material (iixtd This year there was talk that the Trojan had the finest ma terial in the land In fall practice. Hut alreadv CSC has been tied by Ohio State and beaten by California. It is the belief among Trojan followers that USC should be good enough to go to the Hose howl every year and thal's why there Is n large minority after Jeff Cravalh's scalp. Another place where the whine of tile wolves lu ff-nu'lno lmuli,r ! Is at Stanford, where Mnrc'ile Schwartz has Is-en so popular that he won a salary raise in 10-17 after his team lost every game. The Indians had been expected to recover nod reach football heighls in 19 1H, and again this year but they always seem to lack a little something. After the trouncing nt the hands fo Michigan anil the upset by UC'I.A, there appeared to bp quite a bit (Continued on Pnge S) At Least 78 Deaths Listed In 1949 Hunting Accidents nil- tinitni I'm.) ihe land appealed to sportsmen to At least 7H persons have Im-cii ! exercise more cure than ever in killed In hunting accidents slnceilbe woods and fields this vear. Sept. 1 with the nation's main open seasons yet. to get under way, a United Press survey show ed todn. The survey showed that 62 hunters died in gunshot accidents and Hi others due to heart attacks brought on by exertion or excite ment. Conservation experts sold that, ns usual, most of the fatalities could have been prevented had the victims or their nccldental ns saihints displayed duo caution. Some hunters shot themselves ns they climbed cnielessly over fences with their guns lond'ed nnd the safeties off. Others were kill ed as they dressed nut game which other hunters mistook for live nnlmnls. Hut one Washington state hunt er got killed because of the white sweater ho wns weal ing. A fellow nlmrod mistook him for an albino doer. A bow-nnd-nrrow hunter In West Virginia wns killed by an other nrchor who mistook him for game and sent n film ft through his body. Slate authorities throughout They said that with gnme, ammu nition nnd arms more plentiful than ever since the war. Amer ica's open areas would he crowd ed and the slaughter of humans rould be terrific. The main deer seasons, usually the most deadly to hunters, were yet to get under way nnd the big waterfowl seasons on the Illinois nnd Mississippi flywnya nlso hud not opened. Throe stntos bore the bulk of the tragedies. Washington had 11 fatalities since Sept. 1, Colorado 11, and Minnesota nine. Most of the dead lost their lives hunting sxiulrrels. Kightoen per sons died bunting the furry-tailed rodent. Eight died hunting deer nnd the same number while nfter duck. The Dnkotn nnd Minnesota pheasant seasons claimed three lives. The remainder were killed while hunting miscellaneous typos of game, ninny of which wore still out of season. Veteran hunters reserved their sympathy, however, for an Idaho victim who bagged his first door, then got buck fever so badly that he died on the spot of a heart attack. FOOTBALL SPRINGFIELD HIGH 1 VS BEND LAVA BEARS Friday, Oct. 21st 8:00 p. m. , ON BRUIN FIELD Admission: Grade Students, 25c High School 50c Adults $1.00 Reserved Seats on sale at City Drug $1.25 Minnesota Picked Over Michigan By Kli-vn Snider (hnllxl Proa Sl,rti WrlO-r) New York, Oct. 21 'II'' - Minne sota's bulldozing giants of the north country nnd a potentially great Kentucky football tenm were favored today lo sweep along Ihe road to mnor bowl bids with victories Saturday In Ihe lop collegiate games .of the week. The oddsmakers posted Minne sota as tin 11 'i H)lnt favorite to plaster Michigan with lis third straight defeat In n Dig 10 show down at Ann Aibor that will go a long way toward determining whether Heinle Hierman's burly Cophom can win the western con ference championship and a sub sequent trip to the Hose bowl. Proud Michigan hasn't dropped three In a row In any season since 1937. Kentucky, a five game winner whose "poorest" afternoon result ed In a 19 to 0 victory over Loulsl ana State, was held at six and onehnlf points over Southern Methodist in an Intersections! Rame ut Dallas Saturday night. Hated even earlier In the week. Ihe point spread developed with an announcement that all-America halfback Doak Walker of S.M.U., stricken with Influenza, will not be able to play. Notre Dame Idle Unbeaten Notre Dame Is Idle this week but most of the other national contenders are in action with Army, California, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Cornell all favored to remain In the unde feated elass. The Cadets of West Point wore such a prohibitive choice over Columbia no odds wore quoted. California was held at 22 points over Washington; Oklahoma at 20 over Nebraska; Cornell at 14 over Princeton, and North Caro lina nt seven points over Louisi ana State. North Carolina's shot at Louisiana State is a Satur day night game. Rice anil Texas, both undefeat ed inside the southwest confer- ontlnucd on Page 8) - Bend Bowling Results SIIEVI.IN IIIXON I.F.Ar.l E , Team honors last night werei j split In Shevlin Ilixon league play i ; as the Sawmill bowlers racked I up a series total of 2176 and the1 Shipping squad tallied high gnme I I of 7W). I In team play the Sawmill post-1 i nl a four-point victory over thPi , Drv Kilns; the Roundhouse drop-i ! ped the Planers for four points, land the Electric and Shipping I squads won three point victories over the Office and Yard teams, respectively. Individual honors went to ( ecu Petty on his 212 game, and Mel KflSlm on his 547 series. Ted I'reede picked up the 7-10 spilt to aid the Shipping squad in Its win over the Yard. Scores follow; four points, and Heath's Ice Cream posted a three point vic tory over Polly's Cafe. Heath's had Ihe high team series of 1042. Scores follow: Hrath'i lr Cr.tm: A. Kinman. 419; B. C.I.W. Ml: K. RuuHI. Z-,0: 1. Wl. Inn. :i-ift ; K. Alchir-. 4'.2. T"tal 147 I'ollr'a Cmtr- I.. Kwn. 444 : M. rv.r. I. in. .114; H. Wyatl. a)4: H. H.rrij. 2.12: II. Pr.wr.. 44. Tull 193-1. foatman'ii Kr-kt,iitr. . M. Hakr. aftO; T. Klvavla. 22.1: T. Ka.tman. 914 : II. Stn.m. ti1; II. J. nn. a;7. Ttal 18411. Oa.l.: A. Mwn. l.g : K. ArnoUI. 2.'.l : J. Sit-in, 2'iR : K. Rz-iil. 327 : O. Norrott, 472. 'I,.(al 1761. WOT.M. No. I: I. Smith. 3.10: II An!rMn, .12 : J. Y.hUr. 32.'. : I.. Ourutcr ami. 311 : M. WrftM-r. 302. Tll l'i28. WOT.M. No. 2: M. O'Brirn, .!.-.: A. Rlirlnr. 32.7: M. Millr. 227: S. B.ir trl. IW; M. Thorw.,,!), 42.1. Total lf!4fl. Yard: Hiwm, 440; Oluvlaa. 427: Wi. mn. 414: IVtty. tali. T.,ul 2060. Shi,,lr,Ki Kit-Id., 438 ; K.rKua.n. 387; Krll-y. Lii; I'rml,, 4UI. Total 2170. OKirr: Hamilton. 463: liulfr. 417; i Donatio, 4M : J. SliM, 4311. Total 2069. Kliwtrlr: Youimbrrir, M3; II. Hrafloury. 403: Toilil. r,M; J. Krlkrn. 487. Total 214U. Planr: O. I'irkrn.. :K-2 : A. Kry, 369; AUrnU. 3C0; l. Cilji.. 392. Total 173.',. iloun-lnouu. : YrMrrkvm. iV, : II. Brad bury, 417: SuDim-ri, 422; Ab-ntr. 450. Tulai 1946. liry Kiln.: Win. low, 466: CrowN-y. 409; ; SU-wart. 339: Thomi-ton. 417. Total I8-79. Sawmill: S. J-rorn-. 41-r, ; N'ord-n. 481; Ita.im. C47 : J. Ji-romr. lit,. Total 2176. Oil fields near Edmonton, Can ada, produce 60,000 barrels a day. GET IN THE GUARD The New National Guard TRAIN For Your Country's Security RECEIVE Personal Security Retirement, Insurance, Longevity Pay For Information Phone 804-J WOMEN'S 6.10 LEAGUE Olga Noreott last night won Individual honors in the Women's ; 650 Howling league, by scoring j a 179 game and 472 series. In matches played, Eastman's Rockbusters and The Oasis split two and two; W.O.T.M. No. 1 1 dropped W.O.T.M. No. 2 for all I Maaia VMORE THAN 3 TIMIS THE UQWD RESERVE OF ORDINARY BATTERIES RCSC Cf 0RDINARY BATTCR,$ j TWwaaUKtMsss. -i , I II I 1- tegjiril Q i m . t va law .la"0" i.a aa )"" " nirt " , .pow' " 1 ci .-" . CO. ... .,.,. "". and T"' 1 50' at your service station or garage mra yait gat Hi fflain. DU8LC 9 awar h Mrnlad. Atk for It by nam. A great battery this new YKL. 17 and 19 plats heavy duty con struction with more than ordinary battery power capacity . . . built to hold power longer, last longer, and requires less service. Fiberglas mats insulate both sides of ths posi tive plates afford protection and resist wear. Filling the big liquid reservoir with water only 3 'times a year lakes care of ordinary driving noeds . . . keeps the plates protected from ex posure which is a major cause of battery failure. Sm tin, mm VH. ORDINARY ! TR1, TYPI v j Stop In today for a Ooodyoar YKL tho boit battery monoy can buy BEND GARAGE CO. GOODYHAR STORE Next to City Hall Thone 193 SELECTED Wood and Coal 5 Grades Wood Lump, Nut, Stoker Coal. PROMPT DELIVERY CITY or COUNTRY Order Your Fuel Now. Brookings Wood Yard Phone 767 Johnson's Folding Goose Decoys 19.95 DOZ. Duraduck Decoys All Rubber Self Inflating Collapsible Not a Balloon I'ge on Water or Land DOZEN 22.95 'Deeks" Rubber Duck Decoys All new rubber Doz. 14.95 Duxbak Clothing Full Line for Bird Hunters Airplane Cloth Hunting Pants Men's 8.75 Women's 7.45 Montana Cloth Pants.. 8.50 Really waterproof Heavy Duck Pants ... 7.50 Heavy Duck Coat ... 11.95 Full (tame pocket Airplane Cloth Coat ..14.95 Shelt Vests ... from 4.00 up SPECIAL! ' High-Base Shells. 12-lfi and 20 Range Box only 1.95 SHOTGUNS Which do you like? WE HAVE IT! at the Right Price USED GUNS Good selection low prices Woods Down-Filled Coats , Reduced to only 32.95- Woods Down-Filled Sleeping Bags 3-Sfar Reg. 75.00 3-Star 90.00 4S-X90" U.S. and Ball Band, cloth top 4Buekle Arctics pair 5.95 Zipper Dress Arctics pair 6.95 Super-X Shot Shells, 10 OFF or Remington, In case lots, mixed or straight. All Wool Boot Sox, all weights pair 75c up. Over the Shoe Hip Boots U.S. Flyweight Hip Boots 11.50 10.95 EVANS Tackle Sports Clothing Boats FLY CO. ON BUS LINE Licenses Johnson Motors Guns Knives On South Highway. Phone 81 5-J OPEN SUNDAYS i f. f fl JrW f f ;H I ...those that delight it 41 ''UjJCff in a beer that's light itMif 3 '-lUUiJ-" choose Sicks' Select PS;: EXTRA PALE ?X"4 fif:V'y After a day of hunting, J$ V1 V-fit :V, rfiA; Relax with good companions. 1 LS SMm "an talk, h'r Wi4&Wi And SICKS' SELECT... p ;4r;'Mk?p Enjoy the relaxing hours with jw-fe t SICKS' SELECT am PALE f (1 Aljl 1 Stubbys, Quarts and Cans 5TTlf4 PI by the Case. Stubbys and C:'t? H Jv"':Pfil HI Cans in the handy 12-PAK Viri-rM BUY-TRY-COMPARC JLh with BEER ANYWHERE ' SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, ORtQON