THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1949
PAGE TWO
Bowerman to Preside Oyer
Annual Physical Education
Meeting in Bend Dec. 9-10
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 15 (Special) W. J.
,:Bill" Bowerman, Oregon's track coach, will preside over the
annual meeting of the Oregon Association for Health, I'hysi
tal Education, and Recreation.
Plans for the state meeting in Bend. December 9 and 10
have been announced by Bowerman, who is president of the
association. These will include
and special luncheons and
dinners.
Opening the two-day meet
will be a series of sectional
luncheons under direction of
the section chairmen.- Joe
Piedmont, Madras, heads the
central . section: Frank U Nell
Ashland, is chairman of the
southern section: Vern Bennion
of Hermiston, is chairman of the
eastern section; and Bill Bower
man heads the western section.
Plan Special Panel
James Bushong, Bend, of the
State Superintendents association
will open the general meeting of
the association, which will Be lot
lowed by a special panel on health
education. Concluding the alter-
noon work is a physical education
section meeting, f. u. tigersein
of Eugene, is chairman of the ele
mentary group; Harry Thompson
of Gresham is chairman for the
high school group, and the chair
man for the college level will be
named later, according to Bow
erman. Dinner and an evening of
square dancing and special enter
tainment is planned for associa
tion members Friday evening.
A general meeting will open ac
tivities for December 10. A panel
discussion on human develop
ment and adjustment, reports
from section meetings, and a
luncheon will round out the pro
gram. Planned for the afternoon of
December 10 is a meeting of the
board of the association.
sectional meetings, panels,
Gridiron Briefs
(By United Pru)
Eugene The University of
Oregon Webfoots took light drills
yesterday and listened to the sta
tistics. Despite five losses this
year, the last four straight, the
Ducks have a 2,204-1,356 rushing
edge against all foes.
Corvallis The "unconquer
ahle" Oregon Slate Beavers were
given' orediti for-their. 25-20 upset
win' over Michigan State by' Coach
Kip Taylor yesterday. -Taylor had
been given the palms for Satur
day's win by Oregon writers.
Pullman Pass defense was
stressed yesterday as the Wash
ington State Cougars held a long,
hard drill for their final of the
season ugainst University of
Washington's Huskies' In Seattle
Saturday.
Palo Alto Don Campbell, in
jured on the first play of the 1948
California-Stanford game, acted
the part of Bear quarterback Bob
Celerl as Stanford went through
a light delenslve workout yester
day. Campbell served as student-
coach of the Stanford frosh this
year.
Berkeley Star quarterback
Bob Celerl worked out In a
lengthy sweatshirt drill yester
day as the University of Califor
nia set up offensive patterns for
.Saturday s game with Stanford.
Celeri showed barely a truce of a
limp.
Los Angeles UCLA fullback
Bob Watson may miss the Bruins-
Southern California game Satur
day, but star tailback Ernio John
son apparently has recovered
from a leg Injury, says Conch
Henry (Red) Sanders.
Sporf Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Pi-mis Swrt4 Writor)
New York, Nov. 15 IP The
High-powered two-platoon system
which Michigan and Army devel
oped into the scourge of the grid
iron apparently was doomed to
day as the battered and beaten
"have nots" gathered their forces'
for an all-out attempt to outlaw
football's free substitution.
The opening shot was fired by
Harvey Harmon, Rutgers coach
who is a member of the coaches
rules committee, as he revived
the year-old controversy with an
assertion that the two-platoon
system would have to be ruled
out "before it destroys the game."
Harmon Drew immediate sup
port from Jim Tatum of Mary
land, George Sauer of Navy, Rip
Engle of Brown, Ed Danowskl of
Fordham, Hooks Mylln of NYU
and Mon Mondschien of CCNY,
as he outlined these points of op
position against the two team
system whereby separate teams
are used on offense and defense:
Few Close Games
1. The "haves" and the "have
nots" are separated so definitely
that there now are few close col
lege games.
2. Ninety per cent of the na
tion's coaches are against the
system.
a. a two or three player substi
tution limit is favored.
4. Schools with huge athletic
appropriations have an edge on
smaller schools because they can
afford offensive and defensive
coaching staffs with what
amounts to two squads.
5. Under the two-platoon sys
tem, the coaches are losing touch
with the boys and no more are
there ruggedly-conditioned 60
minute men.
The ever-growing dissatisfac
tion with the system has mush
roomed this season after subdued
rumblings last year. The couches
point out that a great number of
games nip close In the first half
wmie-.Doys piaying ootn oiiensive
dri&iefo'nsivfe . ball .. are facing
fresh opponents every time the
ball changes hands. Then, when
those players who are in the
game constantly tire, in the sec
ond half the game becomes a
rout,
'There is a lot of talk about
doing away with the two platoon
system and I, for one, hope some
thing is done about It." Harmon.
sternly told the New York Foot
ball Writers association. "It will
destroy football If you keep it In."
Used In Self Defense
Harmon asserted that he used
the two-platoon system at Rut
gers "in self defense." He ex
plained that he has seven good
boys who tired so badly playing
both offense and defense against
ever-chnnglng rivals that he has
to use them on offensive only and
thus weakened his defense.
Lou Little, chairman of the
coaches ix!"s committee, made a
limited detense of the two-platoon
system, protesting that "you can't
make the strong weak and the
weak strong and that while you
can legislate against numbers you
can't legislute against ability."
But you can legislate against
the numbers with ability and
that's what Little will discover.
according to the coaches, when he
Plans Matches
f 0.4, X '
'
Tex Hager, Portland wrestling
promoter who will present a
three match wrestling card
Thursday at the new national
guard armory in Bend, is the
former Pacific coast junior
heavyweight champion. Origin
ally from Texas, Hager attend
ed the University of Oregon
where he began his wrestling
career.
Wrestling Card
Scheduled Here
Tex Hager, Portland wrestling
promoter, today announced the
names of participants in a three
match wrestling card which will
be presented Thursday In the new
national guard armory on Wall
street,
The feature attraction will be
a one-hour, best two out of three
falls event between the present
Pacific coast junior heavyweight
champion, Al Szasz, of St. Louis,
Mo., and Gus Johnson, a fast and
clever Junior heavyweight from
Minneapolis, Minn. Szasz weighs
190 pounds and Johnson 187.
The semi final event will be a
one half hour, best two out of
three falls affair between Floyd
Hansom 189, of Salt Lake City,
utan, and Pete Bartis, 182, of Chi
cago, 111.
Also there will be a special 30
minute match featuring "Rough-
nouse" Bin Mcliuin, 178, of
Gainesville, Tex., and Glenn Del
ton, 180, of Nampa, Ida. Detton
is the younger brother of Dean
Detton, former world's heavy
weight wrestling champion: .,
' PACiiac Accepts bid"
Forest 'Grove. Nov. 15 UP' Dr.
Paul Stagg, Pacific university
football coach, today said he had
accepted an Invitation to play the
California Aggies in the Ashland,
Ore., Pear bowl Thanksgiving
day.
Pacific has won six games, lost
and tied one, and is co-champion
of the Northwest conference with
Lewis and Clark college.
The Aggies won the Far West
Football conference title with
three victories and no defeats.
Bowling
DESCHUTES WOMEN'S
Gussie Kizor and Helen Haggin
last night divided honors with a
game score of 173 and series of
450, respectively.-
Team honors went to the Pas
time on a game score of 761 and
series of 2228.
Ip team play the Pastime drop
ped the Deschutes Lanes by four
points; Owl Taxi downed the
Homeflnders Real Estate squad
by four points, and the Eagles
lost three points to the Bend Ga
rage. Scores follow:
Putlnie: M. Richardson, 28a ; E. Smith.
31!) ; M. Martin. Hit ; U. McCsllum. 4Ui :
U. Klstr. Toul 2228.
Devclmtes I.Blle : Absentee, 869 : D.
Gul.ck. 367: H. Elkin., 366; H. Bowie.,
266; L. Hie: 426. Total 2118.
Homefintlers Heal Katate: T. Pearson.
256 ; M. Armstrong. 834 ; W. Allinr. 324 ;
A. Springer, 880; R. Shipley, 836. Tolb!
21113.
Owl Taxi: M. O'Rrien, 866: H. Corbin,
312: K. GriKiK, 200: J. Gleason, 220: 11.
Anderson, 862. Total 2084.
Bend Garage: L. Musm-ave, 870: J.
Wilson. 31.6: U Morris, 369; F. Hunter,
313: F. HaKirin, 460. Total 2216.
Eagles : B. Jensen, 820 : H. Strom, 238 :
N. Carpenter, 806: B. Rothkow, 286; E.
Honsowetx, 822. Total 2110.
CITY LEAGUE
Rixe Realty last night swamped
the Congress, Food Market team
for four points and rolled up the
high series of the evening with a
three game total of 2623.
In other matches Bend -Portland
Truck lines, with a high sea
son's game of 984, dropped Mo
Cann Sign Co. for three points;
the Wood Butchers downed the
Elks for three points, and De Gree
Construction lost three points to
The Bulletin squad.
Scores follow:
Elks: Laniarotta, 453; Troxel, 407:
Lane, 479: Kopp, 661; Steidl, 486. Total
2475.
Wood Butchers: S. Dearth, 492; L.
Muuk-rave, 5.11) ; B. Burrcll, 466 ; H. Hagen,
632: M. Huffman. 487. Total 2616.
Rixe Realty: Cashman, 408; E. Allen,
568; A. Hni-rington, 461; A. Wenetta, 621;
A. Kaufman, 575. Total 2623.
Pro Grid Rivals
In Bitter Clash
New York, Nov. 15 IIP) The
National Football league today
claimed passing star George Rat
terman as its first major victory
in a new outbreak of bitter war
fare with the rival All-America
conference.
All talk of peace went up in
smoke as owner Ted Collins of
the NFL New York Bulldogs
snarled defiance of the AAC and
was answered in kind by owner
Mickey McBride of the AAC
Cleveland Browns.
But Collins really looped over
a haymaker when he claimed he
has swiped Ratterman, blond
touchdown maker, from the Buf
falo Bills of the AAC.
"I have signed Ratterman for
four years," crowed Collins, "and
he will begin playing for us in
1950."
Collins refused any details, but
the New York Daily News re
ported that Ratterman's contract
with the Bulldogs calls for a to
tal of $40,050 salary for three
years.
Ratterman has been the whole
shooting match for the Bills for
the last three years, as far as
their attack is concerned. This
season he ranks as the AAC's
second best passer behind Otto
Graham of McBride's Browns,
and he is regarued as one of the
finest T-formation field generals
in the business.
Congress Food: E. Judy, 462: T. Coul
ter. 604; Absentee, 883; B. Koller, 674;
ki. Baugnn. 620. Total 2393.
McCann Sign : HonsoweU, 472 ; C. Jen
sen, 464 ; H. Bostieman, 539 ; Einman,
485: I. Jensen, 476. Total 2426.
Bend - Portland Truck: Howard, 630;
Sullivan, 626; Lay, 617; Uarrell, 4o4 i
Hoover. 638. Total 2674.
ue Gree Construction : Ken De Gree, 618 ;
L. Devereaux, 446 ; Phil L)e Gree. 4UU : H.
Barlknecht, 496; E. Olson. 536. Total
2-189.
Bend Bulletin: Benson, 474; Rice, 532;
Dyer, 467 ; Wolf, 646 : Brown, 645. Total
2663.
Voice of fRMn 1340
Central Oregon " Kilocycle
Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
ON THI
An mi
WITH
KBND
Tomorrow evening at 7 KBND
presents a 15-minute program-interview
with members of the
Bend high school play cast, "He
Who Hesitates," with selected
portions of the play also present
ed. "Mysterious Traveler" this eve
ning "at 7 tells the story of the
"Mirror of Count Cagliostro." To
rorrow evening at 8:30, "By Sun
and Candlelight," a story based
on the lives of Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Robert Browning
will be dramatized. Gene Ray
mond stars, Jaime del Valle pro
duces this "Family Theater"
broadcast.
Effective this Wednesday eve
ning, Fulton Lewis Jr., and his
commentary from Washington is
to be heard at a new time, 9:15
to 9:30 each week day evening,
immediately following Glenn
Hardy and the news. Remember
to tune in this new time for Ful
ton Lewis Jr., effective Wednes
day evening.
This Saturday afternoon
KBND-Don Lee airs the tradition
al football game between Oregon
and Oregon State, to be played on
Hayward field in Eugene. Broad
cast time is 1:45.
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
5 :00 Straight Arrow
6:80 Captain Midnight
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Cote Serenade
6 :30 Tello-Test
6 :46 Music
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
Los Angeles Early odds today
gave Southern California a one
touchdown edge In its game Sat
urday with Rose-bowl hopeful
UCLA.
SPECIAL
Limited Time Only
Carnations
dozen $2.50
Free City Delivery
FRIEDA'S
LOWERS
Not Affiliated Wllh Any
Other Flower Shun.
Around the Corner From
Trail wayn
Mr. Mid Mm. Ivan Pickett,
Owners
217 Greenwood
T)ny or Nlj;ht l'hon 250-4
ballots them next week in a poll
which probably will run the two
platoon system right out of col
lege football.
Have You Seen fhe Values in our
7 :00 Mytrloui Traveler
7:30 Lanny Hotta Show
1 :4b VaeaJ Vartettea
8:00 Count of Moot CrUto
S:SO Paul Wttton Show
9:00 Nw
9:16 Evcninf Melodies
9:80 Fulton Lawu Jr.
9 :46 Evening Melodies
;(& Five Minuu Final
10:001 Love a My iter
10:16 Oman Melodies
10:80 Carmen Cavallaro
11:00 fiiiiD Oil
WEDNESDAY, N0VEM3KR 11
6 : 00 Variety Show
6:15 Sunrise Salute
6:80 Rise and Shine
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 : 00 Newt
7 : 16 Break fart Gang
7 :80 Morning Melodies
7 :40 Newa
7 :4& Mornfnf Roundup
8:00 Popular Favorites
8:16 Newa
8:80 Bible Institute
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Alrlane Trio
9:10 World News
9 ; 16 Popular Demand
9:80 Tell Your Neishbor
9 :46-- Novelettes
9:66 Women's Digest
10:00 New
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:86 Meet the Band"
10:46 News
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladles First
11:80 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 Today's ClaaBifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:16 Sports Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :S0 News
12 : Farmers' Hour
1 :0O News of Prinevllle
2:00 Bob Poole Show
2 :80 Tennessee Jamboree 4
8:00 According to the Record
8:80 Modern Melodies
8:46 Andre Kostatanetz
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4 iSO Northwest News
4 :86 Music
4:40 Central Oregon News
4:46 News
6,00 Sons of Pioneers
6:16 Tic-Toe Tims
ft:9 Toni Mix
8:00 Gabriel Hastiar
:16 Cote Sereuds
:80 Tello-Ttat
8:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Bend Hih School Program
7 ;liV Report from Washington
7:80 Popular Favorites
7:66 Club Corner
8:00 What's The Name of That Song
8:b0 Family Theater
9 .00-- News -
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:80 Popular Favorites
9:46 Skyline Platter Party
10:16 The Tenth Man
10:801 Love a Mystery
10:46 Carmen Cavalerro .
Bulletin Classifieds bring Results
, No Other Rub Acts Faster In
to rslievs cough: aching muscles
Mtuterole not only brings fast relief
but its great pain-relieving medication
breaks tip congestion in upper bron
chial tubes. Musterole offers ALL the
benefits of a mustard plaster without
the bother of making one. Just rub
it on cheat, throat ana back.
u
The Elkhorn Cafe
lllS S. 3rd ..
Will be closed for vacation un
til further notice.
Thanks to all of you for
your patronage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hall
IT'S A
it Si Coot Sole!
Your Neighbor Hasl
i t
i A
So many of you have taken
advantage of this timety
sale that we know you -want
and appreciate it so
Doctors know more than 20
types of heart disease rfncl each
can be fatal.
IF YOU CAN'T FACE
ADVERSITY OUlL NEVER
GREET SUCCESS
And if you never vent a frown
food locker and l!SE it, you'll
never know the true moaning of
BETTER EATING
for LESS
RENT YOUR LOCKER
NOW
and sec us for fresh
meats at
WHOLESALE PRICES
MEAT Co.
ENJOY THIS
GREAT STRAIGHT
BOUBBOH
600D OLD
LOW PRICE
" && Bourbon 805
oftho
Century"
WE'VE ADDED
More SUITS
V
29.98
39.98
49.98
Regular $45.C0..
Values to $60.00
Regular $85.00..
and
More COAT
Like a Gift! J.
Values to $60.00.
Regular 565.00.-.
19.
34.
39.
Famous
fot its
old-time
qoihty
Stnlgh! Ignition WhbkifSf Prod
KiUouI DlsUUin totals Cwp,I.T.
Yes, you can
Choose NOW-
PAY LATER
a small deposit holds your choice
Don't Wait Shop Tomorrow at
I ' .V
1 1
rJM AGE
1 ciyN
. mm
, It's a colorful age tfo; Sll youngsters six months to" 1
four years And it's a healthful one too in Jumping
Jack shoes. Jumping-Jacks and only Jumping-Jacks
assure all the. famous qualities Jumping-Jacks are
famous for with mothers, doctors and children from
coast to coast.
$4.45
Busier Brown Shoe Stare
High Go the Heels . . .
in these lovely
I 1 - So-Bel
'e
To complement the season's straighter
skirts ... at the newer, Just slightly
shorter length . . . So-Bel gives you a
flattering, eye-appealing
high-heeled shoe.
12.95
See our other So-Bel models!
Buster Brown SHOE Store
X.RAY FITTINGS
-1