TEE BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Yoer
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1949
No. 273'
44 Teams Still
Unbeaten During
Season of Upsets
By Norman Miller
(llnllnl Hwila Wilt-r)
New York, Del. yr, mi A select
Itioup uf 4-1 "hivlncihles," nifitflMK
from mlKhly Notre 1 rm lo little
Wuyne iNcb.) Tciiehi'is, survived
Upsets, churned up opponents liiitl
mi- iiuiiT imiiniH in a r imhouii i : i . .1.1 . t-...
uii,!iiI.. I,. I.. ,1. 1 . . i . Willi 11 ftlHUIIHH UIIKIf. i 111
scnciiuie lo I In I n ihi'lr pel fee , . . ,, i , - ,, , i
records tuiliiy In the collei'c fool- toltl M,ll(1 Waldorf. "And Htlll
bull ranks. Ihe was fust emmih to sprinK
'I'll.' midwest had tlu lai'K'Kl jiirounil thit ends, for i'm yiiiiis.
iiuinlii't' uf tinhenli-n mid uiilliil Dri iminy occasions our ilelenslvc
ti'iiniH Willi 10, the i'hkI was ni'xl , mi'ii uinlcri-Hl ima"'J IiIn
Willi 13, followed liv III!' KHUIll
Willi SeVI'll, III!' SOUtllWeHt Willi
Washington Fullback Rated
One of Best in Coast Loop;
Waldorf Likes Great Speed
Hy Mai. Wood ;
(United I'ri-HH SpurlN Wiileii
Sun KninclKco, Oi l. Ufi t!.l!) IIukIi McKllienny of the UnJ
vt'i'Hily of Wn.sliinifton will develop into one of thi' Kicut hacks j
on till- I'wlfic const. Couch Lynn (1'itppy) Waldorf of the
University of Californiii, iiaid today.
l.ookiiiK I'Hi'k on thi' lii-nra' victorious, battle ntniiist the:
WanliinKton HiiHkicH, Waldorf mi id that the hutiky fullUik'
linn tin Ktanii) of vri'iitrii'HH.
opmitcd ..Kain.-l uh Cnr,4 DnrAa
WW. . . W. WWW
By Omar 'ruley j
(IIMU-.I 't H,orl WrltvrJ I
New Voik, Oct. 'U'. In a
foollmll season where fnvoiilcs
ureal I are (liouuliiK faster llian fllr-s In
NM-fil. u Kill factory. 1 1 major Kildlron
"When thlH Ixiy k''Ik In lip top mvslci v ludav wuh ill,, "wliv" of
(our. Him far wist with three anil I condition anil opciulliiK wild kooiI thisc odds on smiishups.
the Hocky mountains with one. j blockers he Ik koIiik lo be very Minnesota, Kentucky, I'lli unil
hiiii'h mi1 iikoiiiik iriHii, who" "'"i- ......... isunti l arolliia, all previously un-
bcalcn, were the major casualties
of tin laHl week end. Anil so
pri'Vali'iil wiin the trend that the
flutter of suspicion pointed at the
wen- Idle lust Saturday, tin- major ! "live "' l'l,,v "Kaliml lilm when
....it.... ...... ' , , t... i.n.i it. . u
nilli'Ki elevens thai preserved
their perfect KciiHiiii records wore
Army, Cornell anil I'emisylvuiilu
In the east; Virginia In the south:
Oklahoma and llaylor In the
southwesl; California In the far
ft, iiiul WyomlrtK In thi- Itoiky
mountulnx.
lnny t'pNi-tM
Thi hl(i hoyn Itint fi'll victim
of upHctH ami lumlilril from I he
unbeaten raiikH iIuiIiik a hci'tlc
week fnil wcri' Minnesota. I'lli
bui'Kh, Nm lh Carolina anil Ken
lucky. AllholiHh ivei shndowed In I he
lienilllni'K by Ihe major colle;en,
Keveral Nmall hc-IiooIh reporled
more lmprenvi records.
The Wayne (Neb. I Teachers,
for example, hail Ihe most victor
ies In Ihelr unbeaten slrhiK -seven:
College of Ihe Pacific has
scored Ihe most points, 'J77 In six
((limes; St. Vincent anil Cannon,
holh from Pennsylvania, were Ihe
only learns unscnrcil on as wejl
as undefeated, SI. Vincent with
'JH points In five cones ami Can
non with 71 In llnve Kames, anil
Trinity College of Comiecllcul.
which has scored ''(. points, had
the best scorliiK avenme per
l-nnie. M.3.
'Hie Sooners of Oklahoma en
joyed the lonnest victory slrhiK.
1-1 NtralKht, while Noire Dame
hail Ihe louuest sticnk without n
ileleal, 'XI names that Included
two lies.
he had two kooiI lens
Inlen-Hlliiic Cnmc
Waldorf. mavbi afraid lo look
ahead lo next week wlih UCI.A, ! N,'w Y" k Vanki-es and the New
WIIArH IV A NAMK?
Cnrmel. Cul. Hli-Morl7. Violin
played the piano mid Samuel
Shiner played the viola at the
Hach festival here.
opined that the Washington umni
which the Hears won 21-7. was one
of ihe most InierestliiK he had
ever piirtlclpalcd In.
"Coach Howie Odell of Wash
hiKton did an auiahiK job of
htilldhiK his delense for us," said
Waldorf.
"At one lime he had six ends
and five tackles playlnK defense
against us. Another time II was
four ends, five taekles, u xliaril
and a halfback, and still another
six ends, three lackles, a Ku'"il
and u halfbiick.
"It was a Hizllnn defense and
It was InteresihiK to try to work
our way IhruuKh II.
"Of course, this defense did
leave us a lot of room lo pass.
However, while Hob Celerl was do
Inn an excellent Job of tossInK Ihe
ball, our receivers were less than
competent In hnnKluK on to it.
They dropped at least half a doz
en passes they should have caiiKht
duiiiiK' the first half."
TOO CKNKK()l!S
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. LT. HI
Atjeneious Negro cafe owner was
In Jail here today, but he said
this Was one time I tin t It Is Kood
business lo be behind bins, - ..
When jhjIIcc rulileil his place
Sunday nlKht. Horace Allison told
his l-'l customers that their fines
would bo on the house. He paid
them - $f each.
Then he found out he had only
$2 left, not enough to pay his own
fine. He stayed In Jail.
rr
Bend Bowling Results
WOMEN'S BOOSTKIt I.KACiUK
The Owl Taxi team last nlnht
took team honors In Deschutes
Women's Hooster leaRue action
on n itame score of 814 anil series
total of 2.101.
Helen It. Anderson had hich
Individual came of 1HH, and Mu
riel Haker had liluh series of 421.
In team play the Owl Tuxl
squad rolled to a four point win
over Deschutes Ijinesj Home
finders Heal Kstiito were dropped
for four points by Bend CnraKe,
and the Kan Irs and Pastime split
two and two. '
Scores follow:
Kulmi 11. JflnM-n, SS7 ; II. Htrm. 2t :
N. I'urixnU-r. : II. Hatlikiiw, l ;2; K.
Hi.nM.wvlfl, 8fi4. IVul una.
Dmhitlm tiiira: T. llluwiU, Z'.M: M.
ll.kor, 421 I II. Klkli... 310: II. Iloolm.
it ; I.. Klrv. 4011. T..1.I loll..
I'kallmvt M. OUon. 2W4 ; M. Illrlmrd.
.n, iHO ; (1. Klur. Mill K. Smith, 31S;
W. Ml.m, H. T..ll 2119.
Owl l'il I II. Cli.n.lr.. .IHI : M. C.ir-
I. Ill, 2K2: K. (irlioia, II. Wll. 7 ;
II. Aiul.rl.n. 407. To!. I ISOI.
Ilrn.l (iiirKur: I.. Miilr.vi, 411; J.
llruwtivll, HtH i I. MurrU. 347 ; J. Wftjlan.
SOI; II. IUiiiiIii, 3I2. 2IIIU.
lli.mtffliiili-r Alirnry : I. lYarM.n. 273 ;
J, Tortmr. 1IU2 : M. ArmalronK. SM : W.
ApMin, 1 I- Mlili.lcr, 03. TuUI IIIU2.
I.KARtIK STANDINIIS
1'ulnU
TVntn Won lt
Ool l'l Ill II
lKmrhulM tjini-n It U
l'a.llm 10 12
llcml liKrHHit 13 It.
10 13
llorm-rlmli-rii Aiirltry H 20
CITY I.KAGVK
Tlie Hond-Portland ImwllnR
squad last nlKht moved into first
place In the City league stand
Inns by turning back Dedree
Construction by a 31 score.
In other mulches the Wood
Butchers split two and two with
Hlxe Uealty; Congress Kood lost
three points to the Elks, and the
Bulletin ilropiH'd three points lo
McCann Sign.
Harrington of the Blxe team
rolled Ihe high Individual series
of 585, anil Jim Lan.arottn hnd
the high single game of 234.
Team honors went to Hend
Portland on n scries total of 2576.
Scores follow:
WuJ llutrhtm 8. Dearth. 417: II. Itur
rr.ll, 033 : M. r'urlm, (03 : A. Curtln, 464 :
II. Iluit-n. 411. T..tl 2433.
KUr Itrnlty: 1'. I iuhman. 471: K. Al
len. 433 : A. lUrrtnut.m, bnl ,- A. Wenrtu.
b!3; A. Knufmnn. bin. Total 2032.
Ileiul-1'..rllan.l Truck : W. Il..arl, 433:
W. J.-.,. IM : Sullivan. 021 : llarrvll, 020:
Hi-ver, 073. Total 2076.
II Urea Construction ; K. D (irce, 624:
t.. Ilrvvrmix Jr., 4011; t'. I)v(irr, 473 :
II. Ilarlknrrht. (Ill; OUon. 03,'. TuUl
2007.
Ilrnil llullrlln ! II. 1I-O...H. IH3 : II. Kiev.
414; 1.. Dyer. 0211; K. 11,1. 4H3 ; K. Ilrown,
Oil. Total 2400.
MrCann Slutt: A. HonaowrU, 402: C.
Jtlman, 410: O. Ilarlknn-ht, 04'.': II. Kin
man. 034: I. JrUM-n, 017. Total 2400.
CutiM-rpaa K.mhI : ri Judy. Oufl : l'. I'oul.
trr. 4.0: J. Mayur. 330: II. K..II.T. 062;
II. llauiflm, 001.. lotal 2143.
Klka: J. I.antarolta. 070; C. Ti-oxi'l,
431; K. Ijiiu-, 027: II. Ko).i, 436; H,
St mil, 432. I'olal 2001.
Leek whnt Mnytng glvosyout
Yonni of fnlthfiil porform
nnco e Cltinnor olothoe with fn
tnotia Oyrnfontu washing
net Ion
KxolitAlvoKoIlorWntorKo
tnuvor Throo mrslole lo chooeo
from
tVMM to $180.95
Lberaf Term,
Vow Monthly foyneahi
York Chinls when thev iesec-j
lively upset the Sun Francisco
l-oiiy Nlners and the Chicago I
Bears.
There were not loo veiled hints
thai Ihe pro upsets resulted from
"business deals" In Ihe bluer bat
lie Is'tween the all America con
ference and the National league
for New York patronage.
Now, you can attribute an oc
casional upset to the fuel that
Ihe star halfback is perturbed
alioul gelling a baby Hitler for
Ihe winning celebration and ig
nores Ihe Job al hand. Or may
he a guard is worried about his
romance liclng on Ihe rocks be
cause his new upK'r plate didn't
arrive.
Not Nutlon Wide
But the scarcity of baby sitters
cannot Im such a nation-wide
nroblem. And It seems Impossi
ble that so many dentures can be
delayed In the malls.
Two of Ihe upset lers, Red
Strader of the Yankees and stout
Steve Owen of the Clanls, tus
sled with the problem and came
up with these reasons:
1. Most nended favorites art
culltv of looking around the cor
ner ul a future opponent and thus
fall down the current mannoie.
3. They may have been physi
cally beaten up In a previous
game.
3. Thev get behind In the score.
start watching the clock and get
panicky.
4. In college football the young
boys are back, and there's no tell
ing when u sophomore will get
hot or cold, either.
5. The underdogs are getting
"up" mentally against favorites
who are "down."
Put them all together, shake
well and you have tlw principal
reasons whv such as Minnesota.
Kentucky, i'ltl and North Caro
lina bit Ihe dust-along with the
49'ers Hnd the Chicago Bears. For
the men make the same mistakes
as the boys.
Clear Weather
Bad for Hunting
At Summer Lake
Clear weather and a heavy con
lenlratlon of hunters, especially
In the Summer lake country, low
ered the lake of upland birds and
wntei -fowl on the oienlng days of
the 1!4!I season, according lo In
formation from game officials. In
Ihe Summer lake region and War
ner valley, ducks and geese "dis
appeared Into the blue sky" after
Ihe opening volleys. Bug limits
were rare over the week end.
In the Summer lake region, the
number of hunters in the field on 1
the opening days of the season;
Is believed to have set an all-1
time high mark. Heturning Hend I
hunteis told of si-elng falling)
geese unil ducks still under fire,
with several hunters rushing In
lo claim Ihe birds us they touched
the ground. ;
Two Injurlc
flame officials reported that j
two hunters, mimes unknown, i
suffered slight Injuries on thej
opening day, when peppered with !
blrdshot. These injuries occurred
in the Summer lake region.
In connection with the opening i
of Ihe season on birds, there was.
also a two-day season on phean- j
ants In the Summer lake valley. I
This season lured three times as;
many hunters as would normally
have hunted In the area. and. re
turning hunters rerl. the bur
rages were so Intense that pheas
ants In some instances were torn
bv blrdshot.
'Locally, hunters reported fair
luck In ihelr quest for pheasants
and quail, wilh some nice pheas
ant bags reported from Crooked
river and the Powell butte areas.
On the owning day, some Bend
hunters found farly good duck
shooting along the upper Des
chutes. Pheasant and quail hunters re
ported only spolted luck In the
Mulheur country.
Gridiron Briefs
(lly Ul.lt-) PraM)
Los Angeles UCLA grldders
went Into high gear today to pol-1
Ish Ihelr style for Saturday's j
clash with the mighty California
Bears as Bruin coaching staff
members reported only one cas-
ualty in the 27 to 20 victory over,
Washington State.
Iaih Angeles Cuutlous Coach 1
Jeff Cravalh, who unlimbered his
USC football learn gingerly yes-j
terday, called for stlffer work
outs today In preparation for thej
Trojans' game Saturday against j
Washington at .Seattle. j
Berkeley The University of
California Bears will be at Ihelr
best shape of the season for Sat-:
urday's lilt with UCLA, Coach ;
Lynn Waldorf said today.
The huge coach said the Gold- j
en Bears came through the
Washington game unscathed and
that center Les Kichter, fullback;
pele Schabarum and halfback
Billy Montagne will be off the,
Injury list by game time.
Palo Alio The Stanford unl- j
versliy varsity took a slow scrim-1
mage yesterday and then looked I
at movies of the Oregon State I
game. I
Pullman The Washington
State college varsity took a rest
yesterday while players who did
not see much action against
UCLA Saturday had a game
scrimmage.
The Cougars, figured to be at
full strength against Oregon
Stale Saturday, worked on OSC
plays In a dummy defensive
scrimmage.
Junior Varsity
Game Cancelled
The Junior varsity football
game which had been scheduled
yesterday between Bend and
Springfield on the latler's field
was cancelled because of a con
flict in game dales. Bud Robert
son, Bend high school head foot
ball coach, reported today.
He said that the game between
the two schools' Junior varsities
will not be made up. He added
that the next game for the Lava
Bear Javvees will probably be
against the Redmond Juniors next
week.
The probable loss to Bend of
the services of its number one
left guard. Marvin Mix. for the re
mainder of the season also was
announced by Robertson.
Following an examination yes
terday It was learned that Mix
suffered a multiple fracture of
the left cheek bone and might
have to be sidelined for the rest
of the season.
Mix is expected to be examined
Wednesday by a Portland bone
specialist who will determine
whether or not he will be able to
continue playing this year.
Other than Mix, the Lava Bears
seemed to be in good shape for
their game Friday against the
powerful Medford squad.
Davis May Play
Pro Baseball
West Point, N.Y., Oct. 25 tpi
Lt. Glenn Davis, famed "Mr. Out
side" of army football during the ,
war years, expressed a desire to
day to play major league base
ball, but Indicated he had no defi
nitp plans regarding Ihe future'
until he becomes eligible for dis
charge next June 3.
Davis admitted he has spoken
wilh General manager George i
Weiss of the New York Yankees
and Branch Rickey of the Brook-'
lyn Dodgers. But, Davis sold, "we
didn't get very specific because
my discharge is still too far away :
and I'm not sure I'll be permit
ted to resign my commission even
then."
lmUGI.KSS CMMC
(iyn ecology
Valuable service In illsnrilers
peculiar to women Is made
possible through the develop
ment and use of physical and
electrical modalities. Opera
tions can sometimes be avoid
ed, especially when drtiglcss
methods are applied early.
R. D. Ketchum, D. C.
121 Minn. Ave.
Phone 794 Bend, Ore.
Gonzales, Kramer
Will Meet Tonight
New York, Oct. 25 illi Pancho
Gonzales, the best of the ama
teurs, faces Jack Kramer, the best
of the pros, tonight In a tennis
duel that Is expected to draw a
capacity crowd of 15,000 fans to
Madison Square garden.
The match Is the first in a long,
on tour series between the stars
and marks the professional debut
of Gonzales, 21-year-old Mexican
American from Los Angeles who
holds the U. S. National amateur
title.
109-Year Old Ship
Still Goes to Sea
Hong Kong mi A tribute to
tho Kkill of Scottish shipbuilders
Is the 481-ton ship Hsin Tal,
which still Is plying north China
waters although more than 109
years old. She is said still to be
in reasonably good condition and
looks as though she might last
another 20 years.
The oldest ship In Lloyd's reg
ister, the ICS-foot craft was built
in 18-10 by Scottish engineers at
the Nevsky dockyards in St.
Petersburg as a yacht for one
of the Russian grand dukes.
Little is known of her early
history except that at one time
she was named Tungus. After
the Russian revolution she was
sold to a Vladivostok firm and
in the early 1920's passed Into
Chinese hands, assuming her
present name. She was seized by
the Japanese in 1937 and oper
ated throughout the war.
After the war the Hsin Tal
passed into the hands of Chinese
communists and shuttled back
and forth between Chefoo and
Dairen. In September, 1947. she
returned to Tientsin, where she
became the property of the Tung
Shun Steamship company.
ACCIDENT UNUSUAL
Chicago, Oct. 25 Mi Eight-year-old
Hiram Irkendall was
wounded by a popgun.
Authorities said he put a .22
caliber bullet into the barrel in
stead of the cork. When he pulled
the trigger, the cartridge dis
charged, wounding him In the
hand.
Moscow, Ida. The injury list
at the University of Idaho was
long and sad today as the Van
dals drilled lightly for Saturday's
game with Portland university at
Boise.
Despite the fact Idaho tram
pled Montana 4719 Saturday. 10
varsity members were suffering
various hurts.
STUDIO SUED j
Los Angeles, Oct. 25 IP A j
(laughter of author Mark Twain '
today sought $300,000 from Co-!
lumbia Pictures for allegedly
filming a "corny love story"
based on her father's tale "The
Celebrated Jumping Frog of Cala-1
veras County."
Mrs. Clara Clemens Samous-1
soud charged in a superior suit
filed yesterday that the studio
had "deformed and mutilated" her
father's favorite story in making ,
the picture, "Best Man Wins."
Generator 15cpatr6
YOUR BEST WAY!
Spare yourself expense by
sending your Generator to us
for expert repairs! We'll save
you time. And avoid a new
Generator's expense to you.
Our work stands up and
holds 4-osts down!
StRVICt
228 E. Greenwood Phone 1779
CARBURETOR MAGNETO IGNITION
Saloop is a warm drink made
from sassafras.
Eugene Pass defense was the
key lesson on the University of
Oregon football team's practice
schedule today, as the Webfoots
prepared for their non-conference
game Saturday against Iowa.
CorvalUs Getting star half
back Ken Carpenter off the In
jured list was the prime worry'
of Coach Kip Taylor today as he
put his Oregon State football
charges through a stiff drill in
preparation for the homecoming
game against Washington State
Saturday. Carpenter aggravated
an old hip injury in the game
against Stanford last Saturday.
Muzzle Loader Art
Revived by Club
Portsmouth, O. iif A boast by
"Ol' Uncle Eph" that he could
"hit 'em in the eye at 50 yards"
started a muzzle-loading rifle club
here.
E. M. Farris. gun collector, said
it began in 1930 when some old
timers remarked to Farris and
his uncle Oscar Seth about the
prowess of their great-uncle with
a shooting-iron.
Talks went Into arguments and
evolved into a club as the hobby
of firing old guns spread. The
National Muzzle-Loading Rifle as
sociation was founded here and
its official magazine, "Muzzle
Blasts," and national headquar
ters still are in Portsmouth.
Farris said the rifle hobby has
revived an almost lost art, for a
demand has been created for old
type firing pieces that has crafts
men in this region busy.
IHIY WIIKKK YOU GKT SEKVICK
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service for All Makes of Washers
Next to Chamber of Commerce Fhono 274
Take a Tip From
A Smart Housewife
Serve Skyline Chinese
Foods!
Convenient! Delicious!
Economical!
The answer to those unexpected guests and your Fall appetite is
SKYLINE'S handy cartons of Ready to Serve Chinese food. Authen
tic Oriental dishes that please the most particular. No cooking no
bother just call 279 and in 15 minutes pick up a meal ready to
eat. Here's delicious foods for young and old. Try some tonight. If
you wish, delivery can be made by taxi.
Skyline Steak House
855 Wall St.
Phone 279
HUNTERS!
Have gloves made from
your deer or elk hides,
or we pay top prices for
these hides. Either cash
or trade.
Custom Tanning
SULLIVAN
GLOVE CO.
Miller Avenue
Bend, Ore.
Qaa EYEWEAR
00 better Uv SIGHT!
t3v
with
PROPER
GLASSES'
You can see better with properly pre
scribed glasses. Our registered optome
trist can fit you with individually styled
glasses that set off your natural person
ality. Come in today for an eye exami
nation so that you may enjoy the bene-
, fits of better eyesight. Our glasses not
only add charm to your appearance but
give you clear vision for the future.
Dn L G Staples
Oplomelrtsf
9-J7 Wall Street
Opliciun
Phone 803
Ways
to
The tang of fall in the air .. . an early
start with your dog and gun . . . the
dawn and the birds. Then home
to a refreshing glass of light
Olympia. These are among the
good things of life.
VtYMPjA-
"AV 1, Water"
Bur, tht Light Rtfmhmint Bmragt of Million! of Ttmpmtt Pnflt
OIVMMA IIIWINO COMPANY. OLYMPIA, WA1HINOTOH. U. I. A.
mmfl