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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1949)
PAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1949 Sporf Parade By Osoar Fraloy H'nitnl Vrtf Sptrt Writer) Baffle for Rose Bowl Trip Narrows Down; California Bears Now Have Inside Track By Hal Wood (United Press Sports Writer) San Francisco, Nov. 14 (U.E) Three Pacific Coast confer ence football teams California, UCLA and Stanford place their Rose Bowl hopes on the line this Saturday in the grand wind-up of one of the fiercest over-all PCC races in history. It will be undefeated California against Stanford at Palo Alto in their annual "big game", and UCLA vs. USC in the Los Angeles coliseum. The perfect record Golden Bears of California, of course. have the inside track on the road to their second straight visit to Pasadena. They have whipped everything; in sight and have yet to show anything In the way of a weakness that would Indicate they could bow to Stan- lord. However, the Indians have been coming fast, and victories by Stanford and UCLA could throw the PCC race into a three-way deadlock. Easiest method of solv ing the problem would be for Cal ifornia to win. But if the Bears lost: Stanford would believe it should go to the Rose bowl be cause of beating its nearest com petitor. (Stanford has lost two and tied one outside PCC compe tition;, and UCLA if it beat USC, might be- lieve it should go to the bowl, be cause the Bruins handed Stanford their only conference loss. (UCLA has been beaten by Cal ifornia in conference, and by banta Clara outside.) All Three Victorious In any event, all three contend ers for the title passed the semi final test for the championship bouts with flying colors Saturday. (Br United Pratt Opp. W. L. Pet. P-v Pt. California 6 0 1.000 1ST 6 UCLA 6 1 .833 179 128 Stanford 4 1 .800 171 34 USC 8 2 .600 139 98 Orwron State .... 4 8 .571 160 151 Ortcon i 4 .333 134 144 Wash. State 2 5 .286 K 161 Washington 1 i .167 92 182 Idaho 1 C .167 85 193 Montana 0 1 .000 40 123 California came from behind to trounce Oregon, 41-14. UCLA was in front all the way as it whipped Washington, 47-26. and Stanford never had any trouble disposing of little Idaho, 63-0. The rest of the PCC race is strictly for fun. Oregon State, a vastly improved outfit which pro vided the west coast upset of the week by whipping heralded Mich igan State, 220, plays its tradi tional battle with Oregon at Eu gene. Washington entertains Wash ington State, which was idle Sat urday, in their annual "state championship" battle in Seattle. Montana, idle last week, plays host to Brigham Young at Mis soula. Idaho has finished its schedule. Other week-end results: Whit worth, 40, British Columbia 20; Eastern Washington 14, North Idaho '6; Pacific university 48, College of Idaho 0: Southern Ore gon College of Education 14, Pa cific Lutheran 13; Puget Sound 12, Western Washington 0; Boise J.C. 48, Oregon College of Educa tion id. New York, Nov. 14 'IP The guy who said there was no jus tice wasn't thinking about North Carolina going against Notre Dame without "Choo Choo Char ley" but certainly could have been referring to football's long debated extra point. More than 20 collegiate games last week end were settled by the make or break conversion. Abili ty to make the extra point saved Army's perfect record and inabili ty to convert the point after touchdown cost Boston university its first setback of the season. The injustice of the system is fairly evident when you figure, as you must after perusing the statistics of both games, that the results should have been re versed. Penn should have beaten Army, and Boston university should have copped the duke over Maryland. Consider Maryland's 14 to 13 conquest of B.U. A wobbly pass from center caused Andy bell to miss one extra point attempt and so the club went down to defeat. This despite the fact that Bos ton university led in first downs, 15 to 14; in yards, rushing, 252 to 195; in yards passing, 65 to 50. and in total yardage, 317 to 245. Naturally, the payoff isn't on sta tistics, but the figures don't indi cate that Maryland was a better oail club. Just luckier. Lost Heartbreaker Penn. too. lost a 14 to 13 heart- breaker because Herb Aeocs fail ed in one conversion attempt. In the statistics department. Penn sylvania had a large bulge. The yuakers rolled up 2A first downs, compared with only 10 for Army. penn was outgained on the ground, 170 to 208, but piled up 202 yards passing to only 22 for Army, thus giving Penn a large edRe-in overall ground gaining. 372 yards to 230. On top of which Penn twice drove periously deep. once to the one yard line and again to the five. They were halt ed respectively by the officials ana Army. But Army goes into the records as a 14 to 13 winner and "moral" victories are very unsatisfying. In football, 22 players struggle through an entire hour of bruis ing battle to score touchdowns. Then with time out a man who isn't even officially in the game goes in and decides the issue by kicking or missing the extra point. It is somewhat akin to giv ing Joe Di.Maggio a free trip to the plate every time a run scores from third. Bend Bowling Results ELKS' MATCH Lee Maker and Maurice Hoover last night divided individual hon ors in a special Elks lodge bowl ing match featuring eight teams. Maker had the top two-game series total of 355, and Hoover had the high game of 189. The eight teams, all named af ter past exalted rulers, finished in the following order: Simpson's over the Goodrich team; Man ning's won over Adams'; John son's downed Steidl's, and Stoll mack's won over Hillis' team. Following the team matches a one-game singles tournament was held, and was won by Leon Dev ereaux Sr., with a 216 score. Scores follow: Hillis: Hoover. 143: Gales. 286: Neff. 2t'2 : Kaehurn. 267. Total 1128. Stolimack: Kaufman, 360: rorcher. 262: Staala. 26 ; Uarieil, 414. Total iWZ. Johnson : Uraubury. 293 : 1'. Lie Cree, Sl; B. Kaper, 816; F. Kinx, 198. Total 1169. oieidl: Devereaux Sr., 311: L. Chap niban. 810; Hinshaw, 274 ; It. Thomas. 212. Total 1107. Goodrich ; J. P. n'l, 293; Todd, 257; Hafstail. 185. Tot. 735. SimiiiHiii : Suntrr. -ra. 28 ; Reid, 243 ; l.eilleltrr, 203. Total 764. Adams: Allen. 2.6; lv.on, 827; Dever eaux Jr.. 816. Total 859. Manning: Shiek. 337; Maker, 355; Mor- rls. zsA. total 94b. SINGLES SCORES Itncludinr handicap) A. Kaufman, 189: M. Hoover. 176: O. Korcher, 191 : K. Ualea. 154 : P. Staau. 166; C. Ncff. 186; B. Racburn, 192: J. PUritott, 173; E. Todd, 177: R. Hafstad. 168: H. Summers. 182. G. Reld, 186: T. Ledbetter. 181 : P .Ie Gree. 161 : A. Allen, 167 : E. Nelson. 147 ; L. Devereaux Jr.. 181; J. Shiek. 152; L. Maker. 190: D. Morris, 190. H. Bradbury. 177: B, Raoer. 128: K. KinR, 166: L. Devereaux Sr.. 216; I.. Chan man, 168 ; T. Hinshaw, 164 ; R. Thomas. 208. Only 21 Teams Still Unbeaten In U.S. Football By Carl I.tiiuliiulst (United Press Sports Writer) New York, Nov. 14 mi It was getting mighty lonely today on college football's perfect record honor roll only 21 teams still were present and accounted for. Six more schools dropped out of the "creme de la creme" class over the week end including Cor nell. Wyoming and Boston uni versity, which were so-called big shots with chesty aspirations. Boston and Wyoming had bowl ambitions while Cornell was out to rule the Ivy league. The other absentees today were Valley City, N. D.. Teachers, Hen derson State of Arkansas, and those perennially powerful Blue Readers from Middle Tennessee State. But in the rarefied atmosphere there remained such authentic powerhouses as Notre Dame. Oklahoma, Army. Virginia, and California, all aiming for perfect seasons and national acclaim. Tigers Lauded Also proudly present were the College of Pacific Tigers from S'ockton, Cal., the nation's high est ccoring team and one whose partisans insist they are the class of the Pacific coast, California and otner conference toughles ' notwitnsiantiing. iney have run up 367 points in eight games for a mark of nearly 46 points per game. Oregon College of Educa tion with 211 points scored to only 5S against it. also stayed on the unbeaten, untied list. Defensively, the two best are those stingy little Pennsylvania teams, St. Vincent of Latrobe and Canon of Erie, each with only one touchdown yielded all season. St. Vincent has run up 193 points to I six for the opposition in eight j games. Gannon, scored on for the first time all year last Friday bv a losing Loras eleven from Dub- que, Iowa, has made 132 points to seven for its opponents in six games. Turkey Shoot Planned by Club ; The Bend Trap club next Sun day will sponsor its annual pre- inanKsgiving turkey snoot, is. K. Gilbert, president of the group, announced today. The shoot will get under way at 10 a.m., with participants to be squadded ac cording to their ability. Gilbert added that participants do not have to be marksmen to win tur keys. in preparation for the turkey shoot, club members yesterday joined in a practice, with two gunners turning in perfect scor es. One of these was a string of 50 straight, by Everett Rambo. Les Schwab, a new trapshooter, also turned in a perfect score of 25. Len Henderson. Elmer Whipple and Lloyd Magill each scored 24 out of a possible 25 and Fred Tilt ner turned in a 23 score. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Bend Gains In Percentage Via Forfeit Nosed out 1913 by the Klamath Falls Pelicans in ilils past Fri day's Armistice day Ranu the Bond Lava Boars, inontortHi by Bud Robertson and Hill Overman, closed out the 19-19 (rid season with a record of five wins and five losses. Had circumstances been otVl' wise at Corvallis high school. Ih Bears would have Iwi ltvsor by one more game. The Corvallis eleven dropped the Bruin squad by a 1413 score, bul a recent rul ing by the Oregon high school ac tivities association roquiivcL the Corvallis team to foilolt all Rain es played this year. The penalty was assessed the valley, team after a group of Corvallis '.ilnh school students committed acts of vandalism against one of the other Big Six league schools. Asa consequence of the ruling. Bend became the winner of the Corvallis clash. Eugene Selected Corvallis, with only one loss In Big Six play, was tied with Sa lem, Albany and EiiRene for the league leadership this past week. However, the ruling also prevent ed Corvallis from beliiR consider ed In the league championship, or as a representative of dis trict 4. Eugene was selected to repre sent district 4 in the state play off, and will meet Marshfield. district 3 winner, In the first round of the state competition. In addition to Corvallis, the Bend eleven chalked up wins over Madras. Cleveland. Spring field and Redmond, and dropped pani cs to Eugene. Salem. Albany, Medford and Klnmalh Falls. The Bend Junior varsity, coach ed by Bill Overman, closed out Its grid'season a week afo Saturday bv trouncing te Redmond Pan ther jayvees. The Bruin squad, undefeated In action this year, had a record of four wins and one tie. Defeats were over Sa lem, Albanv, Corvallis and Red mond. The Redmond squad in the first meeting this year with the Bears, tied the juniors 6-6. With the playing o( the Arm istice dav game a number of Lava Bears ended their high school grid careers. Among them are: Tom Nieber pall, center nd team capita; Ken Brown. Al Morris Gene llol Iday Ed Kribs. Ron Abbott, V& Armonv. and Ken Seven . all of whom saw a grnt deal of pctlon in the Bruin backfirW; Bill Stelitl. Dick Rasmussen. PmiB Thomp son Larrv Standlfer. Roland Benson. Clvcle Troxel. Jack Rob (son, Lawrence Carroll, and Man' Mix, most of whom were the mainstays in the Bruin forward wall. Santa Clara Wins From St. Mary's San Francisco, Nov. 14 'tl"1 The St. Mary's Gaels had the bet ter of their battle with Sana Clara as far as the statisticians were concerned, hut they lost where it really mattered on the scoreboard. Some 35.000 fans watched In Kezar stadium yesterday while the Broncos took advantage of everything that came their way to swamp the Gaels, 1!) to 6. It was the 30th renewal of the tra ditional "little big game" between the schools. INTER-CITY MATCH The Cal-Ore bowling squad of Klamath Falls Saturday trounced a group of Bend bowlers by roll ing a total of 2876 to the local team's 2715. Top game of 279 was rolled by Buck Ferguson of the Klamath Falls team. Series honors also went to a Klamath Falls bowler, Bob Seman, who turned in a se ries total of 658. . Scores follow: -Cal-Orc: B. Owens. 593; B. Soman, 6."8 ; Buck Kenruson. 670 ; lion KeriruMjn, 607 : A. llackenworth, 648. Total 2876. (Continued on Page 6) Now! You can again enjoy the original ANCIENT AGE full ) year old straight Kentucky bourbon . Til whiskey with Age ii its flavor. $475 45 qt. (snxitfT Moiui.tmm n nmf. iicieit m mi. e, Fimfoir, ir. THESE PRICES ARE A Christmas t TREE LIGHTS PRICED to Gift YOU! LL! String of 7 lights only 1.00 In Scries, 7- Light clip-on string 1.50 Each bulb burns Independently. 8- Light battery string 1.95 7-Light string (not in scries)., 1.95 7-Light Outdoor string 2.45 Double set, clip-on 4.00 Two 5-Llght Strings With Center I'lug. EVANS FLY ft. South Highway en Bus Stop Phone 81 5-J Oregon State Upsets Mighty Michigan State Porlliiml, Nov. 1-1 ill" Oregon Slate college has served notice to the nation that a western team may vol win the Hose bowl game. With only a spotty ivroul he html tlii'ni, the Beavers of Corval lis came from hchlmt to batter the vaunted Spartan') of Michi gan State 23 to '20 Saturday for wlint many agiml was the upset of the year and certainly one of the best showings since the war by a Pacific coast conference school against a mldwcstern giant. Michigan State rolled Us heavy team unto Multnomah stadium liolil favored by a good ID points and Willi a record of having dem onstrated top-flight ability by giving Notre Dame a scare. Al though Oregon State held the Spartans scoreless In tho first" quarter, nothing happened to In dicate Unit the luckless Heavers would come off the floor and seek revenge for the west. In fact, midway in the second period the Spartans led by a comfortable 13 points. "Shot tho Works" Then the unexpected the In tangible happened. Maybe Michi gan Slate figured on letting down; maybe Oregon State had nothing else to do but shoot the works. Buc from ubout seven min utes before halftlme, the Beavers caught fire. Clone Morrow's passes began clicking for huge gains and Ken Carpenter began slashing the Michigan State line to shreds. Pass receivers who had been run ning half-heartedly, started sprinting like ghosts downfleld. Carpenter snatched the ball from surprised Michigan State defend ers anil end Sinn McGuIre, one of the heroes of the game, acted as if glue hail suddenly been poured on his fingers. At the intermission, Michigan State still led 13-7 and if l!3,(HrJ fans thought the Inspired Beavers were through, they were mis taken. In almost no time at all trig Heavers had knotted the score 13-all. Then the roof fell in on the Michigan Staters. McCiuIre booted a field goal that traveled 38 yards in the air anil sailed squarely between the goalposts. And to add an insult, the Beaver line surged in on a hapless Michi gan Slate punter at the goal line a few minutes later. McCuirc was leading the pack when the punt was blocked, giving Oregon Stnte an automatic two points for a safely. C'uriM-nler Terrific Even when Michigan State struck back for a touchdown, the Beavers weren't done. They calm ly went to work for their own touchdown and a victory. IContinucU on Page 6) Buffalo Bills Dark Horses In Pro Play New York, Nuv. I I 'U'i The Buffalo Hills, sparked by the pass ing and ball handling of quarter back Cicorgc llatteriuan, are pro fessional lootball's outstanding "spoiler team" today, bul Is It worth the effort 7 'Hie Hills, with Rutterman play ing the star role In each game, have defeuled the San l'fauelNco Koiiy-Nlners and the New York Yankees this fall and yesterday they played their second straight l'.Msl tie with tho first place Cleveland Browns, three-time AAC champions. The score was 7 to 7. Yet this fine showing against the conference's top three teams hasn't lifted Buffalo high enough In the siaiiilings to qualify for Ihv league phiyolts. Now fifth, the Bills must move up another notch to get Into the playoffs. NteWern tiet Tie Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steelers, another team which Is going nowhere In particular, pro vlded the "game of the day" In the National football league. The underdog Steelers battled the hlgh sccrlng Los Angeles Hams, probably western division NKL champions, to a 7 to 7 deadlock In a rain-lashed game at Pitts burgh. In other AAC games, the San Francisco Korty-Nlners defeated the Los Angeles Dons, -II to 24, and the Yankees downed tho Chi cago Hornets, 1-1 to 10. The Sleeler-Ham game was the only low scoring contest In the National league. In other NI'L tilts, the Chicago Cardinals set an all-time regular season scoiIiih l mark for a single team by beat I lug the New York Bulldogs, 65 to 1'0; the Philadelphia Kagles beal I the Washington Hedsklns. 'II to 21; the Chicago Bears defeated I the Detroit Lions, 27 to 2-1; and I the New York Glanls downed the I Green Bay Packers, 30 to 10. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Result" voic of Ff R M n 1340 Control Oregon B IJ Kilocycle! Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON TH1 KBND WIIM Tin Stiindanl Nohnol hio.iiU'HHt, ri'Kiiliirly hruril at 2:'M) Woilm day nfUMunoi.M, In taltliiK a two vHkit vacation and will ho nrxt hoard WiHlnrtkluy afU'rnoon No vt'intwr 30. Effective this UVtlnt'N.lay the evening time for Kulton Lew In Jr., has been chariKtuI to 15 mln utea i:.n ller, ami will follow Clenn Hardy and the news at 11:13 y.m. Monday throiiKh I-Yldav. Thin evening at the Favor Ito Story of Hubert Montgomery. "Tim St runs" Mr. Harlleby," in dramatized, with Honald Coleman hh host and narrator. A Hpeelal rrhne Investigator, the model of prolilty, get.s Into trouble, and lt'n up to (.forge Val en line to get htm out of It tonight on "Let Georgfc Do It." 8 to 8:.'U). This Saturday KHND Don Kee broadcasts the Oregon-Oregon State football game from J lay ward field. In Eugene. On the latith KI3ND airs the Army-Navy game to wind up the ltIU football season. tonh;mt'k iho,kam ft :00 8n of the I'kinMni ft ; l& I'mmlur I- worltt ft ill 0 Turn Mli 8 ;00 U.brWI lleUr 4 lift C't Srnl :Sf TvllivTwet liftO Hmmbr When :6ft Hill Henry TiOO Vt-1 V.rlrtle 7 iftiv KtivorlU Hiorr I (OOli (Wk 1o H :Si-Th Stint 1 :6ft Jnhnnjr Owtnond 9 :tKNwi ( - Patifv Qri-tmtrtt 9 .-ao Fulton Iwt Jr. 9 :6 Fvenin MrIliM ;R6 riv Minute- Ktiml 10:0Ol IjvtJ a Mxatvry 10:16 -frKn Mlrlr 0 1 3 ft Tre.-.urr V arte tie U:0 Him Off TUHIIAV. NOVKMHt.K tft liltnVrliiUr Jl'iur :I6 HunrU tUhiU t left - Kami ltirlr 7 iim -Now 7 lift- llrMkUat .ntf 7 iHit-M.nnin Melodies 1 iJO-Now 1 i4ft Muntlng Ittiumlup I iOU I'uttuUr "rtU :f. he we :ll it lUvi'ii of ItMt tflOO ilultetln Uoarii V ;UA Mm. In UllO- Worhl Now U lift I'tii'iilnr I Win him. V lilH - 't'fll Your NotiililMir II 1 16 - t hunt. TroMeurmi - Wtilitnll'l 1'tnvwl lOiou -Newt 0 1 16 Hoitua ( llrvnlltUl 0:tm- Meet Olt) lUlll) 1(1 i4A - Nowi 10:60 -'I'oits Tim U:66-Mkm Alx'Mt Town 11:00- l..llw Hr.l II iBUy OtMM-n (or Pr II 0O -N.Miltm MoUllxc IX :06 - TixUy'e iMa4eiriU III 1 10 N...iiiim MeUlle IX :I6 - HiM.rt Vm IX. -JO N.iiUin MeUlle UiSO- Nwa IX 4I Kttnnvra' Hour 1 ;o Kolnmnil lluur f :i0-Hli l'i-J I it -Mk M.mI Ynur ll-M.y I ;4& -UUihI Kr)i.le I ;0OAtC4.rlln U Ihm Heron! I lib - MliiUUrleJ 3 HO- Mistier. i MeluOlM :46 liftvlJ H.mm :Ot Kultti IsdwU Jr. 4 :16 Krunh llcuilntf wjr 4:80 NorOtWMl Nw 4 lift Muei 4 140 roturftl Ortmua Nw 4; .4 New. 6 :WJw Straight Arrow ft :Bi-( ei.Un Mllnlht 4 iim ;,ril llraiter 4il6t"..t tUrvmul 4 ;80- TellOs'tnt U -M... le ft :A0 IteliiwmWr Whft 4:6ft Hill Henry Newe 7 :00- Myelerlt'ue Truvclvr 7 ;S0 I. an it y )(- Hliow Ti46 V.wnl VftrlrllM 00 Count of Mnt CrUtO I so- I'.til Wtun Blww B ;W- Nw V :S Kvaitliitf MvliNltr ffiao- KultMii .wu Jr. 9 :46- Kvottlnrf Mcl.xllce :66 I-irw Minute Kltial 10:00-1 Uvm m Mr-tery 10 16 -Or.n Urln.ii UlO 'Mitn CnvNlUro II :00tln Ott (U)()I IOU AN AMATEI'lt Hat lie Creek, Mich. Ult I Mi k Kildinger, who had taken tip arch ery only two weeks before shot a deer with a how-and arrow tlur Ing Michigan's season for arch- KONALD ii you host on "FAvomTe srour KBND-7:30 p. m. 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