THE BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
33rd Year
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 194?
No. 295
California Victory Over
Stanford Will Send Bears
To Bowl With Perfect Mark
By Hal Wood
(United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Nov. 21 U.E One of the most brilliant jobs
of juggling of player personnel today paid off for Coach
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf as he prepared to lead his University
of California Bears to their second consecutive Rose bowl
visit.
Preparing to take it easy for a few days following the
Bears thumping championship victory over Stanford Satur
day bv a score of 33-14 Wnl-
dorf could look back upon :
1 The Bears' second con
secutive undefeated regular
season of football.
2 A second consecutive Pacific
Coast conference championship.
3 A record of 29 victories In
31 starts in the three years lie
has been coaching at California.
"But this year's record is the
most satisfying," says Waldorf.
"We didn't expect to go through
the season unbeaten and nobody
else thought we would, either.
But our boys just wouldn't stay
licked."
Often Came From Behind
No statement was ever more
true. Seven times in 10 games this
year the Bears have come from
behind to win and that's some
thing that doesn't happen every
season.
Waldorf's material juggling, of
Final Conference Standings
(wy untied rreas)
Team W.
California 7
UCLA 6
Stanton! ., 4
UHC 4
Oreiron State .... 6
Oregon 2
WaHhinttton 2
Waah.State 2
Idaho 1
Montana 0
Pet.
1.000
.714
.607
.007
.025
.286
.280
.2f.O
.200
.000
Opp.
Ptn. Pta.
220 80
184
185
159
180
153
126
114
85
40
course, was the answer. He lost
since the end of last season by
one reason or another other than
graduation, the services of such
men as all-American Jackie Jen
sen; back Billy Main, end John
Cunningham and center Doug
Duncan.
In fact, the star of Saturday's
triumph over Stanford, was just
another case. Jack Swaner, all
coast in 1948, was Injured the day
before the season opened. He
never suited up for a game until
two weeks, ago when he went in
on one play against Washington
Sporf Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prena Siurts Writer)
New York, Noy. 21 ifi A gen
tleman named E. L. McGeehee,
being- of apparent Irish extrac
tion and thus undoubtedly pos
sessed of a Gaelic temperament,
probably could be classed today
as the mo3t insulted football
coach of 1949.
McGeehee is the coach of the
Southeastern Louisiana college
grid forces, an array which is not
exactly of Rose bowl caliber. But
in his own way, E. I. naturally
must be proud of his boys. For,
although it's like holding a con
cert in a vacuum, the men of Mc
Geehee valiantly went forth ear
(Contlnuea on Page 10)
State. He played three minutes
against Oregon. But against Stan
ford Saturday he was better than
ever picking up 100 yards from
scrimmage and scoring three i
touchdowns.
Other Games Listed
The victory, of course, sent the
Bears romping Into the Jan. 2
classic with Ohio State and in
all probability, California will be
at its peak strength of the season
for that game.
The rest of Saturday's sched
ule didn't mean much in view of
the California victory other
than cross-city or cross-state ri
valries being settled.
Washington won over Washing
ton State, 34-21; Oregon State
whipped Oregon, 20-10; and USC,
as usual, walked over UCLA, 21-7.
Other west coast results: Okla
homa 28, Santa Clara 21; Oregon
College of Education 54, Hum
boldt State 0; Portland 35, Lewis
& Clark 20; Washington 34,
Washington State 21; Whitman
48, Eastern Washington 20.
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Oregon Staters
Defeat Oregon
In 1949 Finale
Corvallis, Nov. 21 U'i The Ore
gon State college Beavers, who
opened their Pacific Coast confer
ence season with a new coach and
a whimper, had closed it today,
with a bang!
The Beavers finished first
among northwest teams in the
conference with four wins and no
defeats, and fifth in the "big"
register with five wins and three
setbacks.
At Eugene Saturday, the Beav
ers romped' out on the field
seven-point underdogs, but ral
lied in the second half of their
anual, civil-war- clash with Ore
gon to win, 20-10. - '
Trailing, 30, after a first-half
field goal by Oregon's Chet Dan
iels, the bruising Beavers scored
the first time they got the ball in
the second half and added more
tallies before the dazed Ducks
could recover.
Oregon's negro halfback, Wood
ley Lewis, provided the thrill ot
the game when he returned a
punt 92 yards for the game's final
touchdown.
Many Sohpomores
It was the sixth victory in the
last seven games for Coach Kip
Taylor's sophomore-paeked Ore
gon State team, which the week
before turned in one of the seas
on's major upsets in defeating
Michigan State, 25-20.
(At Tucson, Saturday, Michi
gan State's bid to regain lost pres
tige wound up in a 750 rout of
the University of Arizona Wild
cats.) All coast candidate Ken Car
penter, a true triple threater, and
sophomore halfback Bill Shcffold
led a 58-yard Oregon State drive
(Continued on Page 10)
Syndicate
Taking Over
At Cleveland
Cleveland, O., Nov. 21 P A
"syndicate of seven" headed by
local insurance executive Ellis
Ryan today takes over the con
trol of the Cleveland Indians
from President Bill Vecck for
$2,200,000.
All that remained was the for
mal signature ceremony in Cleve
land stadium at 11 a.m. a last
touch before a battery of cameras
by Veeck, the fabulous promoter
who said he was selling out be
cause he "needed the money and
a vacation."
Ryan will become the seventh
president of the team since 1900.
He and his Cleveland associates
in running the club will get the
Indians' old league park, valued
at $100,000, and minor league
team's at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Ba
kersfleld, Cal., Tucson, Ariz., and
Burlington, la. They also get
some 400 minor (league players,
besides the 40 Indians.
Veeck and his associates stand
to clear about $700,000 in the
deal, since they paid about $1,500,
000 for the club on June 21, 1946.
Cash assets turned over to the
new group amount to about
$400,000, the same amount Veeck
got when he purchased the team
from former owner Alva Bradley.
Veeck's end of the profits will
be slightly less than 39 per cent,
but because of the operating prof
its which enabled him to pay off
loans he negotiated in buying the
Indians, he figured to come out
of the deal with nearly $500,000
as a reward for his intensive pro
motional efforts.
BOWLING ALLEY PLANNED
Prineville, Nov. 21 D al e
Cowles and Chet Nelson of Wald
port were here over the week
end investigating sites with the
view of establishing a bowling
alley. Nelson operates a bowling
alley at Waldport.
Cleveland Browns
Again Champions
New York, Nov. 21 mi The
Cleveland Browns, still In the
same old rut with their "stereo
typed" attack, today boasted their
fourth straight All-American
football conference champion
ship. Coach Red Strader of the New
York Yankees said last week that
:h? Browns were coasting along
as usual, depending on Otto Gra
ham's passing, and that his team
would beat them at Yankee sta
dium yesterday. As usual, the
Browns depended on Graham and
also as usual Cleveland won,
31 to 0. It was the 10th time the
Yankees have pointed for the
Browns and failed.
In other conference contests
yesterday, the Los Angeles Dons
beat the Baltimore Colts, 21 to 0.
In the National league, the
Philadelphia Eagles routed the
New York Bulldogs, 42 to 0; the
Chicago Cardinals and the Los
Angeles Rams played a 28 to 28
tie; the Chicago Bears beat the
Washington Redskins, 31 to 21;
the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated
the Green Bay Packers, 30 to 7;
and the improved Detroit Lions
downed the New York Giants, 45
to 21.
Bowling
In an intercity match here over
the week end, the Redmond Co
op. Creamery keglers won the
final two games and total pins
from Halbrook Motors. The mo
tormen made it a match in the
first game by winning by a three
pin margin. Scott from Redmond
was high man with games of
204-166-182 for a 552 series. Ray
Smedley, with a 506 scries, was
high for the Bend team.
Three teams from Bend trav
(Continued on Page 10)
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Ohio State Set
For January 1
Pasadena Jaunt
New York, Nov. 21 UPi The
sweet scent of roses surrounded
California and Ohio State today,
while nine other football teams
sniffed the air for traces of sugar.
cotton or oranges.
It was the annual bowl bid bed
lam In full swing. California and
Ohio Stare unofficially clinched
their Rose bowl invitutions Sat
urday when Cal beat Stanford.
3314, for the Pacific coast con
ference championship and Ohio
State tied Michigan 7-7, for the
B'g Ten conference co-championship.
That left Oklahoma, Rice, Bay
lor, Virginia, Muryland, Villano
va, Wyoming, Tulane and Miami
(of Florida) in the running for the
other three big post-season class
ics. Oklahoma, only undefeated and
un-tied team in the lot. seemed
assured of a Sugar bowl post aft
er walloping Santa Clarai 28-21,
but still must plav thrice defeat
ed Oklahoma A. & M. this week.
Otherwise, The bowl assignments
were anyone's guess Including
the bowl people's. Baylor and
Rice battle It out come Saturday
for the southwest conference title
and the home team spot in the
Only 17 Football Elevens
Still Hold Unbeaten Rank
New York, Nov. 21 tP A lean
17 teams remained today in the
ranks of the unbeaten and un
tied college football teams, and
not even the Cleveland Browns
or Philadelphia Eagles are going
to knock 10 of them out of there.
They are through for the sea
son and their record stands
proudly although some of them
may be lured into post-season
bowl games where they could be
beaten.
Only four'of the 17 teams were
so-called "big leaguers" Notre
Dame, Oklahoma, California and
Army and three of these could
get smirched right in the middle
Cotton bow). Rice Is unbeaten In
league play after a 2014 win over
TCU. Baylor has lost one, and
last licked SMU, 35-26.
Tulane was rated a possible
Cotton bowl visiting team. Loser
to Notre Dame and lucky to get a
tie with Navy, the Green Wave
bounced back Into fhe show by
handing Virginia ils first loss of
the season, 28-14. Virginia still
is a bowl possibility, but must
meet North Carolina come Sat
urday. (Continued on Page 1C)
of their escutcheons next Satur
day, though it isn't likely.
The teams which are finished
with all-victorious records are
California and Emory & Henry
of Virginia with 10 wins each;
Wayne, Neb., Teachers and St.
Vincent of Pennsylvania with
nine apiece; and Lewis college of
Illinois, Hanover of Indiana, St.
Ambrose of Iowa, Trinity of Con
necticut, Hillsdale of Michigan
and Ball State of Indiana with
eight.
Honor Roll Given
The unbeaten and untied honor
roll:
Om.
Pt.
Team
10 Victor ini :
California SOU 114
bjnory A Henry (Va.l. ...... 284 107
Wofford (S.C.I (fl 67
Nine Vlrtorlea:
Wayne, Neb., Teacher. 218 67
Oklahoma 323 88
Col lex e of Pacific (Calif.) 412 66
Orexon College of EducaUon.l. 96 48
St. Vincent (Pa.) 221 (
Einht Victoria:
l-ewia College (III.) 910 15
Hanover (Ind.) 280 88
St. Ambrose (Iowa) 801 107
Army 316 68
Trinity (Conn.) HOC 38
Hillsdale (Mich.) 234 20
Notre Dame (Ind.) 301 66
Hall State (Ind.) 276 61
Seven Vlctoriea:
Cannon (Pa.) 165 20
Heanon completed.
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