V
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1949
Bend Hoop Squad Preparing
For Season s Opener This
Friday at Redmond Jamboree
Roger Wiley, Lava Bear hoop coach, this week besran speed
ing up offensive drill3 of the
the season s opener next r riday
At that time Redmond high
Madras and f rinevule in the
ball jamboree. .
The opener will consist of
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prcaa Sports Writer)
New York, Nov. 29 lP)Burly
Bernie Bierman, whose coaching
job was imperiled when his sup-
posedly great Minnesota team
took a defeat detour out of the
Rose bowl, today blamed his
troubles on "too much emphasis"
in the Big Nine on winning the
trip to Pasadena.
You can take it from the white
haired veteran who won six Big
Nine titles and five mythical na
tional championships that the
western conference race ended
the way It did because most of
the teams were looking ahead of
their oaturaay opponents to tne
trip west.
And Bierman. a quiet, unemo.
tional man, hinted that in Ohio
State the conference wasn t send
ing its best club west. By infer
ence, you draw the opinion that
Minnesota should have been the
traveline team.
"There has been a lot of talk
since the conference has been in
the Rose bowl and there Is too
much emphasis on it, said Bier
man, whose faculty bosses at
Minnesota also are against the
Bier Nine agreement with the Pa
cific coast conference. "The boys
get steamed up and get bumped
off."
All Had Ideas
The tight-lipped Bierman point
ed out that Ohio State, Minneso
ta, Iowa and Wisconsin "all had
Rose bowl notions from time to
'. time."
"Ohio State had them and was
humped off," he said grimly.
"Then we got them and lost out.
Then Iowa got notions, and we
.' knocked them off. Wisconsin
thought it had it, too, and we
bumped them.
"It is a fine game, but there is
Just too much emnhasis on it."
Intimating ttat Ohio State
beaten 27 to 0 by his own tenm
wasn't the conference's best, Bier
man related:
'- "Last season Northwestern was
beaten 29 to 0 bv Michigan. So
Northwestern went to the Rose
bowl and it wpr the talk of the
year. But Michigan, the champ
Bend Bowling Results
CITY LEAGUE
High series and game honors
last night went to the Wood
Butchers with scores of 2676 and
994. The squad also rolled over
Bend-Portland by a 3-1 score.
In other matches De Gree Con
struction was dropped for four
points by Rixe Realty; the Elks
downed McCann Sign by four
points, and Congress Food de
feated The Bulletin by three
points.
. H. Hagen rolled high single
game of 243 and series of 614.
. Scores follow:
Rixe Unity : P. Cashman. 474 : E. Al
len, 606; A. llarrinirton. 441: A. Wenetla,
608: A. Kaufman. 640. Total 2561P.
DeGree Construction : K. Dollrce. 4l :
L. Deveroaux. 480 : I', lit- (ircr. 486 : II.
ItarCknccht. 637 ; E. Olson, 48.H. Total
Hit.
Bcnd-I'nrtlanil : W. Howard. 6K3; R
Boikiin, 466 : O. Lay, 486 : B. Uarrell, 608 :
M. Hoover, 660. Total 2681.
Wood Hutchem: S, Dcnrtli. 470: M.
Huffman, 621; A. Curlls. I'M: II. Hurrcll,
6.16; II. Ilnitrn, 014. Total 2878.
The Bulletin: K. Iti'i-d, 440; 11. Hire,
448 ; I,. Oyer. imt : U Wolf, 660 : K. Drown,
680. Total 2426.
Congress Fond: E. Judy. 648 : T. Coul
ter. 440: J. Mayne. 882; B. Roller. 6t4 ;
H. Haughn, 688. Total 262d.
McCann Siicn : I. Jensen, 481: II. Kin
man, 606; II. HoKtleniHU. 420; C. .IrnHcn,
868; 11. llonsowclt, 484. total 2228.
Flk: l.antaratta. 406; l.ane, 4:17: Ah.
sentre, 460; SajHvan. 614; Kupp, 444. To.
till 2340.
IT'S HERE NOW!
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The American Burner hit the amazing new Monitor flrrlng
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tion for free heating survey!
We Her lee all makes of burners. Let us save you money by
putting your burner In first class condition. Our prices are
within reason, and we cover the entire state. We ran ronvert
most any furl furnace to automatic nil heating.
Catalyptlc is a cracking process now In use by most
, oil companies.
OREGON HEATING COMPANY
Bend quintet in preparation for
night.
school will be host to Bend,
annual central Oregon basket
eight quarters of play with each
-team playing one quarter
games against the other par
ticipants.
This past year Bend won
the top nonors in tne jam
boree oy turning in a i6-'J
one-quarter win over the Red
mond .Pantners.
Pairing of the lour squads will
e determined by a diuwing be
lore game time.
'1'eain Lacks Height
In practices so lar tnis year
Wney nag stressed bacKbuaru
p,ay. He stated mat iienu piayers
wiu nave to be naiu-ijguung
bacKboard workers 111 oiuer to
compensate lor their lacK 01
neignt. ,
At last report Wiley had form
ed tnree squads, any one 01 wiucu
may represent tne scnool tnis
year. One squad is composed or
Lioo hawes and Al Linistensen,
guards; Hill iviskanen, center,
ana jonn btenkamp and Vernon
Samples, forwards, hawes ana
Lnnstensen botn are lettermen.
A second squad is made up of
Larry leriisner, John Mineiclch,
vern Whitney, Jack nomson ana
Dean Benson, wnlle the third
squad Is composed of Jim Waue,
uicti Laursen, Koland Benson,
Jim Boyd and lid Krios.
To oate BUI Nlskanen has been
outstanding lor his backboard
play.
ion, didn't get any notice."
According to Big Ten regula
tions, a team can go omy once in
tnree years' to tne Rose bowl.
The bulky former marine offi
cer also had bitter things to say
about his newspaper critics.
we won irom lowa by o to
7," he said with a hint of a smile.
So I read ' in the newspaper
where Minnesota licked a 'weak'
Iowa team. The next week I read
where Notre Dame licked
'tough' Iowa team, 28 to 7.
;;,; CARPENTER ACCEPTS
Cbrvallls, Ore., Nov. 29 U
Ken Carpenter, ace Oregon State
halfback; said Monday he will ac
cept a bid to play for the West
In the annual Shrine East-West
all-star game in San Francisco.
WOMEN'S BOOSTER LEAGUE
.The Deschutes Lanes squad last
nlsht won team honors with a
game score 01 atw ana series 01
2324, while individual honors
went to Gussle Kizer and Jeanne
Wallan with a game of 179 and
series of 445, respectively.
. In matches the Deschutes Lanes
downed Homeflnders by four
points; the Eagles won over the
Owl Taxi by three points, and
the Bend Garage Co, defeated the
Pastime by three points.
Scores follow:
Homefindori Agency : I. Pearson, 260 :
M. Armstrong, So; I'. Robinson, 360; W.
Anting, 888; Absentee, 864. Total 2066.
Eagles: 11. Jensen, 432 ; H. Strom, 284;
N. Carpenter. 2,0; U. Itatlikow, Mo; E.
lionrowels, 3II. Total 2lU2.
beschutes Lanes: M. ltaker, 441: D.
Guliek. 320; H. Ulkin. 362: 11. liuwles,
387: L. Hit.-, 414. Total 2324.
Bend liarage: L. Musgrave, 330: J.
Wallan. 446: 1. Morris, 411: K. Hunter.
3,6 II. Haggln, 381. Total 2261.
l'aatlme: M. Olaon. 283; M. Rlcliaitl
aon, 842; (1. Kller, 428: E. Smith, 817;
M. Martin, 3311. Total 2240.
Owl Taxi: M. O'Brien. 3.17: J. Brown
ell. 382: K. (Iriggs. 830 ; tlleaaon, 266; 11.
Anderson. 306. Total 2146.
HONOR ROLLERS
City League: Henley llautthn. 226; Hen
ley Bauxhn. 226-1 86-103 604.
Automotive League: I). Thomnaon, 160:
Utvrue Norcolt. 180-170-184-643.
Ctvle League: Jim Ijiiunrotla. 210; Kr
nle Cundell. 186.2112-2114601.
Caarade Indies League: tiladya Simon
aon, 168; tiladya Simonaon, 163-117-137
407.
Wrestling Card
Slated
Thursday
At Bend
Armory
Jack Kiser, of Portland, and
Jack O'Reilly, of Australia, will
headline Thursday's wrestling
card at the national guard arm
ory In Bend, Tex Hager, Port
land promoter, announced today.
This past week Kiser, who
weighs 185 pounds, defeated the
current Pacific coast Junior
heavyweight champion, Al Szasz,
of St. Louis, Mo.
O'Reilly, who made his first
appearance in Bend this past
week, roughed his way to a win
over Glenn Detton, of N a m p a,
Ida., who also will appear on
Thursday s card.
Ore Hour Match
The match between O'Reilly
and Kiser will be a one-hour, best
two-out-of-three falls affair.
Detton will take on Karl Grey,
190 pounder from Milwaukee,
Wis., in a 30-mInute special event.
It will be Grey's first appear
ance here.
Szasz will pair off with John
Flynn, of Denver, Colo,, in the
semi-final match. The bout is
scheduled for 45 minutes, or the
best two-out-of-three falls. It also
will be Flynn's first appearance
In Bend.
The matches will begin at o:ju
p.m.
RED WING An Amazon
like clan is the Sunburst tribe
of "Indians" in Phoenix, Ariz.
It is composed wholly of beau
tiful young women, according
to the publicity man. Betty
Heflin, definitely not the type
Grandpa fought, brushes up on
.archery on the reservation.
Game Refuge
Well Populated .
Madras, Nov. 29 Rpcont visit
ors at the stock ranch of ex-Slier-iff
Henry A. Dussatilt Just south
east of town, report the place a
sportsman's paradise. In a drive
across the stock ranch pasture
they say they saw In succession
a large concentration of small
valley quail, a lesser one of the
big type mountain quail, a covey
of some 20 Hungarian partridges,
scattered China pheasants and a
large Mongolian pheasant, utts
sault says he hopes some of the
sage hens distributed by the state
game commission in west Crook
county last fall make his place
their habitat.
The Dtissnult ranch is In the
refuge established by the state
game commission on the North
Unit of the Deschutes project, un
til such time as the population of
pheasants Justifies an open season.
4
y ) . '
t jp.l-.W!t
Frick Upset
By Gambling
On Selection
New York, Nov. 29 HP) Nation
al league president Ford Frick,
upset over excessive gambling on
the outcome, offered suggestions
today for changes in the current
method of voting baseball's most
valuable players.
Frick made his suggestion to
Ken Smith of the New York Mir
ror, the Eascball Writers' associa
tion secretary-treasurer who is in
charge of the balloting. The Na
tional league president admitted
he was "upset" after learning of
reported betting coups on the se
lection of Ted Williams as the
most valuable player in the Amer
ican league.
Gamblers apparently had learn
ed of Williams' selection before It
was publicly announced and
Frick said: "Hereafter, I would
suggest that the announcement
be made immediately after the
votes have been counted. That
should eliminate much of the bet
ting through leaks."
Frick added: "I also think the
writers should vote for the most
valuable player after the season
is finisted, instead of the last
week of the season."
There were various reports
that one local bettor had won
$40,000 because he knew of Wil
liams' selection before the an
nouncement was made officially
in the newspapers.
Baltimore Team
In Pro Football
Said to Be 'Broke'
New York, No. 29 IIP) The
owner of the Cleveland Browns
admitted today that a "broke"
Baltimore team "doesn't sound
too good" for the future of the
All-Amcrican conference. ";.
But, Arthur' McBride added, he
Is not sure this is the beginning
of the end. '
Baltimore injected a unique
note amidthe Bragadocclo bray
ing which has marked the pro
war to date, when it admitted yes
terday that it is broke. General
manager Walter Driskill, blaming
his team's plight on the continu
ous battle with the National
league, said the club must raise
$250,000 by Dec. 15 to remain in
business.
Most other owners i in the
league insisted that, regardless
of Baltimore, they were ready to
tlo business again in 1950, Mc
Bride, however, was asked at Cor
al Gables, Fla., if he thought the
Colts' situation was the beginning
of the end for the four-year-old
AAU.
"Gee." he said, "I don't know.
It doesn't sound too good. But
I'd like to sit down and talk with
the Baltimore officials before I
draw any definite conclusions."
Lighted Football
Field Objective
Madras, Nov. 29 Alumni, busi
ness men and settler residents of
the irrigated countryside are aim
ing at a lighted football field for
the Madras union high school.
Plans for thus increasing at
tendance at annual fall gridiron
contests were given an impetus
at a banquet given at the Shangri
La cafe in honor of the 19-19 and
1929 football teams.
The 20-year-old team was in
cluded in the honor banquet bo-
cause it defeated the traditional
rival pigskin squad. Until this
year Redmond teams had been
regularly defeating the Madras
teams.
Ivan Luman, principal of the
Madras grade school, and Howard
W. Kriz, druggist of the city,
were in charge of the prepara
tions for the banquet.
SPRING GAMES SET
Palm Springs, Calif., Nov. 29
(U'iMajor league baseball teams
play here for the first time this
snrlnB when the Seattle Rainiers
meet the Pittsburgh Pirates and
New York Giants.
The Junior chamber of com
merce announced the Pacific
Coast league Rainiers piny the
Pirates March 11 and New York
March 22 in spring training
games on Palm Springs' new
SIL'O.Ouu field.
Host Seattle also Is scheduled
to meet Coast league rivals San
Francisco, Sacramento, San Di
ego and Portland.
True, pur vonillo makes a big differenct in
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flavor doe not bofce out
makes the flavor )
Most Bowl Game
Teams Selected
New York, Nov. 29 (IB Only
the small, less Juicy plums were
left on the bowl game tree today
as the signing of Missouri and
Maryland for the 'Gator bowl at
Jacksonville, Fla., completed the
lineup for the Jan. 2 major foot
ball games.
There was a chance that Just
one more game might ripen into
a tempting prize the newly or
ganized Press Club bowl at Kezar
stadium, San Francisco.
The gentlemen of the press
who are promoting that extrava
ganza issued "invites" to College
of the Pacific and to Villanova.
Rev. Edward McKee of Villanova
said the offer will be considered
by the athletic board.
If both accept, the new game
could be a top-notcher. C. O. P.,
with tricky Eddie Lebaron in the
quarterback slot, clicked off 10
straight victories and ran up 500
points. Villanova, whose big siege
gun is fullback Ralph Pasquanel
lo, suffered its only loss by 21-19
in an upset to Tulsa.
O.S.C. Prospects
Gloomy for 1950
Portland. Nov. 29 IIP) Coach
Kip Taylor, whose Oregon State
college oeavers surprised even
their most ardent supporters with
a succesful football season, says
the outlook for 1950 is meager.
Taylor addressed a meeting of
the Quarterback club, OSC alum
ni, yesterday and said that "un
less capable replacements can be
found for key men, who are lost
bv eraduation." the Beavers
won't figure as a Pacific coast
conference grid power.
Bump Elliott, backfield coach,
added that "frankly, prospects
aren't at all good." He said that
promising sophomores and up
coming freshmen would provide
the major material, enjoying only
the advantage of "being familiar
with the single wing type play."
Portland Pilots
Defeat Lutherans
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 29 UP
The Portland university Pilots
hold on to a slim lead throughout
the second half last night to de
feat Pacific Lutheran 53 to 48 In
a non-conference basketball game
here.
The Lutes closed the gap to
within one or two points several
times, but never were anie to
pass the experienced ; Portland
team, which led at halftime 23-30.
Pacific Lutheran's Harry Mc
Laughlin led the scoring with 14
points, followed by Jack Winters
of the Pilots with 11.
LOUIS WINS AGAIN
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 29 (in
Joe Louis, passing up an ob
vious chance to score a knockout,
flored Johnny Flynn in the ninth
round and then took it easy the
rest of the way in their 10-round
exhibition bout last night.
The former heavyweight cham
pion, weighing 228 to his oppon
ent's 210, pulled away after his
sharp left felled Flynn for a nine
count.
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Central Oregon I ' Kilocycle
Affiliated With Mutual Don Leo Broadcasting System
ON THI
KBND
This evening, 10:30 to 11,
KBND-Mutual Don Lee airs the
address of Field marshal Viscount
Montgomery before the English
speaking union at that organiza
tion's annual dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, New York
City. Viscount Montgomery is
military chief in Europe for the
western alliance of nations.
"Straight Arrow" deals with
the problems of "Mustangs and
Murder" in the show today, 5 to
5:30 p.m., dealing with five out
laws who almost succeed in hav
ing an ' Indian Jailed for a
trumped-up horse theft.
"Family Theater" tomorrow
evening 8:30 to 9 presents an all
star Hollywood cast featured in
Washington Irving's famous
story, "Rip Van Winkle."
"The Count of Monte Cristo"
tonight, 8 to 8:30, solves the case
of "The Zagastro Affair," as a
wooden dummy turns out to be
the culprit when valuable jewels
vanish from the wealthiest Paris
homes. Carleton Young stars as
"Monte Cristo."
Tomorrow afternoon 2:30 to 3,
tune in "The Standard School
Broadcast," back on KBND after
a two weeks vacation.
, TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6 :0d Straight Arrow
6 :0 Captain Midnight
6 :00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 4ta Saranada
6 :30 Tello-Teat
Mualo
6:60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry Newa
7:00 Mysterious Traveler
7:80 Lanny Ross Show
Justice Douglas
Is Convalescent
Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 29 lUl As
sociate Justice William O. Doug
las of the U. S. supreme court is
recuperating "amazingly" from
injuries suffered in a horseback
accident, his wife reported today.
The 51-year-old jurist and his
wife are staying at a ranch near
here while he convalesces. Doug
las' lung was punctured and 17
ribs were broken Oct. 5 when his
horse threw him and rolled on
his body near Yakima, Wash.
"The justice has undergone no
surgery, nor is any contemplat
ed," Mrs. Douglas said, adding
that physicians were "amazed" at
the rapid healing of his lung.
The Douglases plan to stay in
Arizona another month. They ar
rived here Nov. 17.
GAME ABANDONED
Aberdeen, Wash., Nov. 29 U
A post -season game between
Grays Harbor college and Olym
pic Junior college was turned
down yesterday as Grays Harbor
coaches said such a game would
come too close to the school's faH
quarter examinations.
The game had been tentatively
scheduled for December 9.
As a rule, moths fly only al
night and butterflies only in day
time. khjtui yum. scnuitr Disniitmus, me. .t. c
l j
7:.5 Vocal Varieties
8:00 Count of Monta Crista
S:SO Paul Weston Show
:00 N.ws
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Evening Melodies
9:56 Five Minute Final
10:001 Love a Mystery
10:16 Oman Melodies
10:80 Carmen Cavallaro
11:00 Sis Off
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER It
6 :00 Variety Show . .
(:16 Sunrise Salute
6:80 Kise and Shine
6:s6 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Breakfast Ganar
7:80 Morning Melodies
7 :0 News
7 :5 Morning Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favorites
8:16 New. . ,
8:80 Bible Institute
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9:05 Alrlane Trio
9:10 World News
9:16 Popular Demand
9:80 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :46 Novelette.
9:66 Style Stuff
10:00 Newa .
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:86 Meet the Band ,
10 :45 News
10:65 Man About Town
11:00 Ladles First
11 :80 Queen for a Day -
12 :00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 Today". Classifieds
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sports Yarns
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 :90 Newr
18 :44 Farmers' Hour
1 :0O News or Prineville
2 :00 Christmas Program
2:30 Tennessee Jamboree
8:00 According to the Record
8 :80 Modern Melodies
8 :45 Andre Kostalanets
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4 :80 Northwest News
4 :86 Music
4:40 Central Oregon News
4 :46 News
6:00 Sons of Pioneers
5:15 Tic-Toe Time
6:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:30 Tello-Test
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry News
7:00 Hoedown Party
7 :16 Report from Washington
7:30 Popular Favorites
7:65 Club Corner
8 :I0 What's The Name of That Song
8 :H0 Family Theater
9 :00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Popular Favorites
9:45 Skyline Platter Party
10:15 The Tenth Man
10:80 t Love a Mystery
10:46 Carmen Cavalerro
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CHECK POINTS PLANNED
Portland. Nov. 29 (Ul The
Oregon state game commission
will set up three check points dur
ing the special antlerless deer
season In the John Day area.
uccemoer it to
The commission foday said the
checking stations would be lo
cated at Dayville, Mt. Vernon and
at the junction oi the Bear creek
road and U.S. highway 28.
All hunters will be reguired to
check in at one of these stations.
Use classified ads in The Bulle.
tin for quick results.
Communications Wizard
.4 ;.:. I
iataMaatatsssasssta
Shown here as he adjusts re
peaters In an Army automatic
telephone installation, is Sgt.
Henry C. Kahrman, of the Signal
Corps.
"This work sure looks compli
cated at first," Kahrman admits.
"But with the expert training the
Army gives you, you learn it
fast."
Henry acquired all his special
ized training in the Army and is
making it his career.
"Only 10 years to go and I'll
retire, he points out. "In the
meantime I've a depression-proof
job, a chance to save for the fu
ture and plenty of other advant
ages." Henry says a young man who
wants to learn a trade the way
he did can't go wrong in the
Army. You can get full details
at any U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Office.
Room 201, P. O. Bittg., Bend.
Phone 1178
Adv.
till vu
House Week
By V. T. Hamlin
New Ponfiac
LAY HOW
510 Delaware Street
Phone 513