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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1949 PAGE TWO Four Coasf Teams Remain In Rose Bowl Race; Oregon Walloped by (7.S.C. Trojans By Hal Wood (United Press Spoils Writer) Sun Frnncisco, Oct. 23 U.R Four teams remained in the chase for the Pacific Coast conference flatr and the ride to the Hone bowl today but leading 'em all with an unblemished record were those same old Golden Bears of the University of California. Still with a chance however slim are the University of , Southern California and Stanford with a single loss in confer ence competition ana in UCLA Bruins, who were dumped by Santa Clara in a non-conference tilt but are un defeated in league play. Coach Lynn (Pappy) Wal dorf's Bears have four more conference games to play start ing off with the "little brother from Westwood," the UCLA club, this Saturday. After that, it will THE STAN-DINGS W. uri.A Califurnia 8 DSi; 2 Stanford 2 Orrvon State .. 2 WmthinitUm Stat 2 Maho 1 Wanhinirton .... 0 Montana 0 Pet. 1.0110 1.000 .667 .E00 .400 .400 .2f.O .000 .000 Op. I'l.. 67 17 36 h 120 be Washington State, Oregon and then the "big" game with Stan ford. The Bears were anything but spectacular in their 21-7 conquest of Washington on Saturday but they still were solid enough to get by the Huskies despite a psycho logical let-down after their upset 16-10 win over the USC the week before. Trojans Powerful The Trojans, possibly rolling in the high gear expected of them earlier after their come-back 40-13 conquest of Oregon, take on Washington in Seattle. Stanford, which rolled to a 27-7 win over Oregon State, steps out side the conference to battle its tough neighbor, Santa Clara. The advantage in this race lies all with the big bad Bears, who are seeking their second straight visit to Pasadena. One more loss definitely will eliminate UCLA, USC or Stanford. On the other hand, the Bears could drop one tilt and still possibly get the invi tation. The only other conference game this week pits Washington State against Oregon State in Corvallis. WSC dropped a wild 27-20 tilt to .UCLA on Saturday. Portland Upset Idaho, a 47-19 victor over Mon tana, plays Portland university at Boise. Portland was upset, 14-16, by Pepperdine. Montana tackles its cross-state brother, Montana State college, which beat North Dakota State, 28-7. Other week-end results: Cal Ag gies 14, Southern Oregon. 13; Cen tral Washington 14, British Co lumbia 13, Eastern Washington 21, Pacific Lutheran 6; Oregon college 33, Oregon Teach 0; Pa cific university 33, Chico State 0; Puget Sound 27, Willamette 0; Western Washington 20, Whit worth 7; Washington frosh 59, Oregon frosh 13. Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley Sport Writer! ROOKIE OF YEAR St. Louis, Oct. 24 IIB Roy Siv ers, 23-year-old outfielder signed two years ago by the St. Louis Browns for the price of a pair of spiked shoes, today was named American league rookie of the year by the Sporting News, na tion baseball weekly. Don Newcombe, Negro pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was chosen as the outstanding Na tional league rookie by the same poll of baseball writers. New York, Oct. 24 ill"" It was Monday mourning today follow- j ing upset Saturday and suicide ' Sunday. i Chief condolences wore in order for Bernie Bierman. coach of j Minnesota's tarnished Gophers. But the man whose "number one ! team of the nation fell before twice-beaten Michigan had plenty of company as he went shopping for arsenic and razor blades. Three other frustrated football tutors took their first lumps of the season in Saturday's debacle. Beaten for the first time were Bear Bryant's Kentucky club; Carl Snavely's North Carolina Tarheels, and Mike Milligan's Pitt Panthers. Snavely, as a novelty, was con sidering an eight-story jump into a junior sized cotton boll. Bry ant had enough of that, no mat ter how you spell it, seeing that his Wildcats were tamed by SMU in the Cotton bowl. Others In Despair Also considering novel methods of self-destruction were the panting pigskin directors at Tex as, Northwestern, Oklahoma A. & M., Boston College, Clemson and Georgia. They watched in help less despair , as their favorites went down to defeat. Bierman's personal villain was Charley Ortmann. With Minne sota favored by 11 H points, Ort mann ran and passed Michigan to a 14-7 triumph. He raced to 115 of Michigan's 126 yards on the ground, passed nine good ones in 17 tries for 92 yards and scored one touchdown. The ham or hero of SMU's win over Kentucky, depending on where your sympathies and fi nances laid, was Lyle Rote. Ken tucky was favored by 6li points but lost bv a 20 to 7 count A j Junior Jack the Ripper. Rote Sashed for 91 yards passing, as much as the whole Kentucky backfield, and scored two touch downs and two extra points. North Carolina was a seven point chance over LSU, but suf fered its first regular season de feat since 1947 bv a 13 to 7 score. Jim Roshto and Zollie Toth bag ged it lor the twice-beaten Ben gals. Beaten in 11 straight games. In diana was ,a 10 'a point underdog against Pitt. Somebody forgot to tell 'em. Thev won. 43 to 14. Bobby Robertson hopped up the tioosiers with three touchdowns. Field Goal Factor A lad named Froggie Williams calmly booted a 20-yard field goal with three seconds to go to give Rice, a six point underdog, a 17-15 win over Texas. Twice-beaten Iowa was suppos ed to lose to Northwestern, con queror of Michigan by at least 7 points. So Iowa won. 28 to 21, when Fred Ruck flipped a touch down pass from the 32-yard line to Jack Dittmer in the last quar ter. The Oklahoma Aggies were picked by 17 fat points over Kan sas. They lost and by 55 to 14. It was so bad that Carl Ellis, (Continued on Paee 3) Unbeaten Ranks Thinned, Result Of Grid Upsets By Stan 0Hitovsky (Umtnl 1'rea SxrU Wntarl New York, Oct. 24 'Hi Notre Dame, Army and Oklahoma tow ered over the football world today as triple titans defying assault. There were other major foot ball teams still unbeaten Baylor, California and Cornell but these did not carry the awesome aura j of the Big Tli roe which roll on j each week to crushing victories i while other pretenders to the throne tumble. Gone from the list are Minne sota, a 14-7 loser to twice-beaten Michigan; North Carolina, a 13-7 loser to Louisiana State; and Ken tucky, a 20-7 loser to SMU. Mean while. Army rolled over Colum bia, 63-6, and Oklahoma battered Nebraska. 4iv0. Notre Dame scrimmaged against its scrubs, probably the toughest game of the season for the Irish, in what is known to the trade as an "off day." This week Army plays Virginia Military. See any upset possibil ities there? Notre Dame plays Navy. See any there? Oklahoma plavs Iowa State. Any takers on State? i Baylor Wins No. it's another week cf glory in lop-sided doses and there seems to be little in sight that can hamper Army as long as Ar nold Oahffa is throwing four touchdown passes, as he did against Columbia. And who can match Notre Dame's Red Sitko and Larry Coutre? Or Darrell Royal of Oklahoma? Baylor edged another inch to ward the southwest conference championship with a 21-0 win over Texas A. & M. and now plays Texas Christian Saturday. California beat Washington, 21-7, but next faces a severe test against once-upset UCLA. And Cornell sewed up Ivy league hon ors with a 14-12 licking of Prince ton. Colgate comes next. Michigan plays Illnois, the only team still unbeaten within the Big Ten conference play, and a Wolverine win could throw the championship fight into havoc, with Minnesota and Ohio State again in Rose bowl contention. Once-defeated Ohio State beat Wisconsin, 21-0, Saturday, faces Northwestern this Saturday and still'' has Michigan coming -up" on Nov. 19. Bend Bowler To Participate In Playoff Maynard Forbes will represent Bond in the Portland qualifying round of the !tli annual match game bowling tournament, which will be held In Chicago Decem ber 3. Over the week end Forbes squeezed out a narrow one pin game average over Dave Altier to win the 24 game Bond qualifying tournament and the right to rep resent Bend in the Portland plav off. Forbes' average for the 21 games was lSi, compared to 1SS. for Altier. The averages of othtT contestants follow; Fred Baughn, 1S2; Paul Loree, 184; Earl George- son, Ii2; Sam Blucher, 177; John Stout. 1S5: Henley Baughn, 181 and Evart Sage. 176. Bowling Kl- IIONOR ROLLERS CITY I.EAtiUK: Klrmjr Hrown IV mpr Hrown t2-lft-I50 -616. AUTOMOTIVE I.KACUE: K. Ncdrow 227: K. Nwlrow 227-l.'6-lSO --.-,ti:t. CIVIC I.KACUE: John Dornch 237: C. McCoy l !i2-1 ya-1 7 :t :.r,s. WOMEN'S MAJOR I.EACIJE: Jul in Coulwr 213; Phji Crocker ltil.laS.lM--530. .MERCHANTS LEAGUE: 7ib Illiiun wurth 220: Clib Illintcrtwurth 550. SHEVLIN-HIXON LEAGUE: Cecil It ty 212: Mel Ba-sim I!l5-153-ltt0 fi 17. CLASSIC LEAGUE: Bill Urinrile 236: Bill G r i n d I e 176-236-157 66 ; Sam Kress, Richards New Managers (By Unit.! Pre) Ralph "Red" Kress and Paul Richards joined the managerial ranks in the Pacific Coast base ball league today. Kress, former head coach of the New York Giants, has boon hired as manager of the Sacramento Solons, replacing Del Baker who resigned the post last Thursday, club owners announced. At the same time, general man ager Earl Sheeley of the Seattle Kainiors announced that Klcn aids, former general manager of the Buffalo, N.Y., Bisons, had been signed as manager of the Ram iers. He succeeds Bill Lawrence, who took over the reins near the end of the season after the reslg nation of Jo-Jo White. Kress, who started bascbaJl with Tulsa in 1927. has been the Giants' No. 1 coach for the last four years. In the intervening years, he played with the St. Louis Browns and managed St. Paul in the American association. He now resides in Santa Monica. Richards, one of many Rainier manager prospects sounded out during the summer, signed a two year contract at an undisclosed salary. He was nicknamed the "Miracle Manager" last year for his sue cess in leading the Bisons to. the International league pennant, lie formerly was a catcher with the Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Ath letics and the New York Giants in that order. Salem Holding Lead in League While the Bond Lava Hoars were climbing out of the lilg Six league cellar this past ! i lday, Sa lem, playing a nonconfeionce game, took exclusive hold of the league leadership by virtue of the Albany defcut of the Eugene Axemen. Albany, which has lost only one Wis Six game, ami that to Salem, ousted a 2011) vlctoiv over the Axemen to knock them out of n first place tie with the Salem Vikings. The way it now stands Salem leatls with a record oi throe wins anil no losses; Eugene Is second with three wins ami one loss; Cor vallis and Albany are tied for the third place spot with two wins and one loss apiece; Bond Is in fifth place with one win against four losses anil Springfield is in the bottom slot with no wins and four losses. Botli Teams Iso Salem and Corvallis played non conference games Friday ami did little to adtl to the prestige of the Big Six league. Hlllsboro romped over the Vikings by a 20 to 7 score and Corvallis dropped a 33 19 decision to McMlnnvllle. This morning the Bond Junior varsity team loft for Springfield where It will be matched with the Miller Jayvoos. The Bend squad will be after Its fourth straight victory of the season. This past week the Bear Juniors dropped the Albany Jayvees by a 7-6 count. Next Friday the Bend varsity will go on the road and meet the powerful Medford high school eleven on the Medford turf. This past Friday the Medford eleven was handed a 7-6 defeat by Grants Pass, last year's state champion. voi o f RMIj. 1340 Central Oregon li "" Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System ON THI WITH KBND The waltzing mouse of Japan, bred as a curiosity, suffers from a cerebral disease, says the Na tional Geographic society. Onrt of these mice may suddenly srnrt spinning at any time, in a whirl ing dervish performance that ends as unexpectedly as it begins. Pro Golfers Swamp Amateurs Portland. Oct. 2-1 Hit A 10 m,in professional team took a 112 1 a to 2 'a victory over their amateur foes yesterday In winning nine of 10 singles matches in the two-day Hudson cup matches at the Port land Golf club. Only Dick Yost, Portland, bag ged a' win for the amateurs over the fog-swept course, defeating Gordon Richards, Seattle, 5 ami -I. In one of yesterday's featured matches, Stan Leonard. Vancou ver, B.C., pro downed Ron Clark, The Dalles. Ore.. 8 and 6. Others included a 1 up victory for Chuck j Congtlon, lacoma, over Kay wos ton, Spokane, and n 2 and 1 tri umph for Bud Ward, Groat' Falls. Mont., over Lou Jennings, Portland. This Friday evening KI1ND broadcasts the Bond Mod t o r tl football game (rum Mcdfmd, ami this Saturday KllNDDou Leo airs the Washington SlateOro gon Stale game from C'urvallls. Wednesday afternoons at 2:'M will ho hold the Standard school broadcast, this year presenting a "Musical Map of America." The Standard school broadcast Is now In its i!-nil year of presentation on the Pacific coast. Merle Obeion has chosen the story of Peter lbbotscn for dram atization on "Favorite Story" this evening at 7:30. Ronald Oilman Is host and narrator for the series. At S tonight another "Let George Do ll" popular mvslery show, with "The Saint" at S::i(). "Mysterious Traveler" Is now hoard at 7 Tuesday evenings. "1 Love a Mystery'" is on at 10 tonight. TONIGHT'S I'ltlK.HAM ftlOO Sn ( Itiv I'lonoara b :1& l'iu!ar ravurlta b :30 -Turn Ml :00 liabrial lit-attar 6 : 16 C! Svrettftil 6 Mil 'I .-lliw'lv-l t :60 llvmrtubr-r When 8:6a Kill ll.nry 7:00 Vocal Varlrtlo 7 :SO Kavorila Story -itw Lat Ucirtfa Do It 11:30 Th Saint i Jnhliny Daamond :Oo N.wa U : Ift - llanca Orrhi-tra V:SO Kultun ttwis Jr. V :ta KvelilllK M.-lcllr W:ti& Klv Mtnultf Klnal 10:00- I U,v a Mrtrry 10;:10 Treasury Varivtiva 11:00 Sun Off 6:00-:14 7:S-8:IM 11:11 0 :3 mu ll ;.-.f.- 10:00- 10:16 10:.1O 10:46, 10 :60-10:66 1 1 :00 1 1:30 Tt'KSDAY. OCTOIIKIt SS Variety Hour -SunriM Salut tanner and Livestock r arm Hotortcr Krwa -Itrrakfaat Ganff -Momma- aUUiJkr Now. -M.irninir Koitnilnp -l''iular Kavorllea Nrw llnven of Hrt -llullotln Huaril -Mu-le -WorlJ Nm -1'otiular livmamt Tell Your Noittlitmr Orifan Trrasnrra Wmnrn'a liturat News (..will-! Slntr-r lint th Hand New Tuna Time Man AImiuI Town 1-aillM f-'irat Cluvrn for a Day rxHintlnio Mdo-hr '1'iHlav'w ClnulllaU Noonttme Miilodlr Snort Yarn. Koontiit MrliMllr Nrwa Farmer' Hour Kmlinoml Hour T,nnni..-nn luifnnm f niltL-r, tl lilt; v uiuiiiiTi nioit (mi i, I - Mexican war when Gov. Aaron V. Brown Issued a call for 2.800 men to serve and 30,000 men vol unteered immediately. Hluchcr 21'2-189-KR- SS'J. 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