Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1949)
THE BEND BULLETIN GENERAL NEWS SPORTS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 34th Year BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY; DECEMBER 20, 1949 No. 13 Wrestling Card Thursday Will Feature 2 Newcomers To Local Field, Announced Two newcomers, lo Henri wrcMtlint? circlcH will lie featured thin next Thursday in a tliroi'-hout card to lie preMented at the national gunnl arnmry, 'IVx linger, iironintt r, announced today, 'Die two arc (!eorne Strickland. 1 HH pounds, from Colum bus, ()., and Mi lie Naarain, 1HK ijihiikIh, from Armenia, lioth wrestlers recently, were licadliner.s on I'ortland wrestliriK cai'dM, HiiRcr Hind,' Strickland wjll make Ills first showing in Bend auainst the rucilic coast Hunt-heavy-' weight champion, .lack O'Keil ly, former Olympic team wrestler from Australia. KoiikIi, ToiikIi Niiinalii, who In considered remt-h mill loui;h liy ! Inner, will lie iIIIi'iI iiKHliiht Cli'ii Helton, of Niuilpn. Ma., in It Niernl .'10 min ute, line dill event. TnppliiK Tbiirsilny iiIkIiI'h bill In a Nchciliilcil one boor lull lie be twecii Kill! Cloy, (it Milwaukee, Wis., iimiI .luck Klscr, (if I'oi lliiml. lliiKi-r hi in I'd Ihiil the innli'h lie tween Cray unil KIhci- prniulHeH to Ih- one (if the lii'.sl Hint Iiiih Ix-en presented here to (lute. Young Tennis Players Ranked N"W York t)ec. 20 "If Oiltiert KiiKley. of Chi vy Clmse, Mil., IX year-old Junior rara'n ohiiniplnii. ii nd Maureen Connolly of San I'li'Ko, ITi year-old natliinal ulrls" tltl"liolder, today were lunked the outMiindlnii ynuiiK niniileiir tiliiycrs for 1!H!I hy the U. S. I.iiwn Tennis iiNSocialliin. Hotfley. winner over Ilamlllon Klclwiiilson of Baton Itnuijo, Iji., In the finals of the national Junior loin nnmcni ni Klainaiio, Mlc'i.. Iiini August, was honored us the top youiiK men's star fur v sec ond KiraiKht year. Miss Connolly, who heat I-iuira I .mi .lahn of Palm Desert. Calif.. Ill the title round of Hie Kills' i-hainplnnshlps at Philadelphia In August, was mini nkcd to liMH. Sport Parade II V Omar I-'rnli-v (llnHwl I'raaa HirU Wrllarl Former Athlete Dies Under Train Klkhart. Intl.. Dpc. 20 Hit-The names of Jack Duffy and Knule Hockne once were coupled In the headlines announciiiR Notre Dame sports victories. Crowds at foothnll riiiiii-s In the Irish Hladlum chanli-d, "Yea Duffy. Yen Kockne." Duffy was a star sprinter and member of the Notre Dame (mar-Irr-mlle relay team, lis well as n gridiron mate of Hockne. When their college careers end ed. Hockne became the nation's number one font hull coach before his untimely death in an airplane crash. Duffy .started n law practice, hut failed to make the crude. After Ills wife died, ho turned to odd Jobs for n IIvIiir. H-ccnlly lie was employed n a bricklayer. Police records show ho took to diinklpR. Ho was urrested num erous times In the past 10 yours on Intoxication chni'Ke.i. He fulled to appear In court on drunken ness chaises last week, forfeiting two boniU Yesterday his body was found on the New York Central railroad tracks here. Ho had boon hit by - n train. County coroner Dr. Burton Klnlner said d"ath "apparently was accidental," but police said they were looking Into the possl bllltv of suicide. They said Duffy was penniless, OHKOON, STANI-OHH MKET Eugene, Doc. 20 Mi University of Oregon's basketball team takes on the strong Stanford university Indians tonight at McArlliui New York, Dec. 20 (111 The James K. Sullivan memorial tro phy awarded annually lo the na tion's outstanding amateur nth leio Is up for grabs today, and ll liiokn like a toss-up between Jim l-'uehs, Yale's world record shot-puller, and Dick Million, Har vard llgure skater. These would seem to be the two front runners as Hie balloting Is conilucled to pick one of seven ciindldales five men and two women but there Is an outside possibility that any of the others might make It. notably Fred Wilt, the former Indiana distance run ner and Allen Stack. Yule's back slroke are. The other candidates are Doris Hart of Miami, runner-up In the national women's singles; Barba ra Jensen, San Francisco swim mer, anil Joe Verdeur. Philadel phia brenststruko uce. Also Football Star Kuchs, the Yale football nnd track star from Chicago, looks like a good bet. He boosted the world Hi pound shot standard to Mt feet, four and 2764 Inches at Oslo, Norway, last Rummer. A member of the 19-18 Olympic team, no nlso is NCAA nnd AAl) champ and record holder. Ilutton, the New Jersey young ster, during the 1SM7-4H Benson has won every available major figure skating championship In Ihe world. Including the Olympic 111 lo. Stack Is a tank phenomenon who holds every existing world backstroke record except for 100 yards. Ho also has set throe American short course records and seven American 20 -yard course marks in winning the in tercollegiate. NCAA, and AAu and Olympic crowns. Another tank man Is Verdeur, holder of two world brenststroke records and an Olympic winner In unequalled time. Probably the most deserving of an award based on sportsman, ship and courage as well as per formance, is Miss Hart. Once 1 1 nil Polio Stricken with infantile paraly sis when she was n child, Miss Hart used tennis lo fight her way hack to health nflor mi operation. At the nge of 14 she won the southern women's singles and her gamoness has proved a stirring and heartening example to other unfortunate children. Doris took the national Junior girls' championship in 1942 and ID-I.'I but in the big ones lit Wim bledon and Forest Hills four times hns boon unnble to crash through as she finished second best. During the war Miss Hart trav eled 20,000 miles to piny In army and navy ramps. Recently mis fortune struck ogaln nnd she underwent an eye operation. But since then she hns come back with all her famed gomoness to win the enstern grass eourts, na tional hard courts and the Mexico City International tournament. She would be a splendid win ner. But, then, so would the others. Hut Kuchs, with his world rec ord, will be a tough man to shade. It's loo bad that they can't slice ll up and divide It seven ways. Indiana Defeats Oregon Staters In Close Contest Corvallls. Dee. 20 'lh Indiana, ranked high In Ihe Dig Ten has kelball conference this seacon. won ihe opener of u two game se lies, KlVtiO, against Oregon Slate last night in u freescoiing, see. saw content. The, score was tied four limes In Die' Hist half and eight times in Ihe last. In ihe final four min utes, Marling from u fHull tie, forward Jerry Slulevllle of the Hoosicrs made a basket und thep guard Lou Walson stol- Ihe ball In Ihe back court and dribbled down the door to pinko ll 02 5H. Under Ihe twomlnule rule. OSC fought for the ball and made threp fouls which permllfd Iloosleis' Slulevllle and forward Tony Hill lo make the final pitches. Indiana had led Oregon Stale. 20-2H at halftime. Shooting by both leamN was highly accurate. Indiana made 2.1 out of M tries for n .359 nvornge and OSC 21 out of (il far ..'144. High Points Tld Watson's 13 point high score for Indlnna was tied by Oregon State's guard Jack Detrout who entered the starting lineup for Ihe first time. But close behind came Indiana's Slulevllle und Garrett with 12 points euch. The closing Indiana flurry real ly began with five minutes and 23 seconds to go when Wntson made one bucket nnd Hill netted an other to glvo the Hoosicrs a 58-57 edgo. Hut Dick Hnlluntyne, Beav er guard, sank a free throw to tie It up. Stulevlllo und Wntson furnish ed what proved lo bo the Heaver back breakers to make It 62-58. Then came the fi-eo throws which Rave -Indiana a five-point winning margin. Ii wus the only time In the gamo that either team was live points iiheud. Indiana, fourth In the Big Ten standings last season, has boon picked to chullencp Minnesota strongly for the championship this season. The Hoosicrs were weaker nt the free throw line, muffing 13 cnancos to urcgon Slate's 10 mis- cues. Appio slices which have boon Imliiorsod In a solution of cal cium chloride for 30 to 45 min ute retain firmness when cooked In an apple pie. Bend Bowling Results WOMKN'S BOOSTER I.KAfJUK The Bend Oarage Co. team last nlghl rolled high game of 761 and series of 216!) while splllling two ami (wo with the Owl Taxi squad. In other matches the Pastime downed IlomcflnilciB Agency by lour points, nnd Ihe Deschutes Ijiiics and Eagles spill Iheir match. Hernlce Jensen and Leigh Rice won Individual honors wllh high game of 159 and series of 412, respectively. l.HAIAK STAMIINOS TVarn Wun l,.l Ih-M'liul, l.anaa 41 III Owl Taai lift 'U I'a.tim KU 24 licfi.i ;rKv 27 :i ha.!. -2 :m ll.ri.riri.jrra Ato-ftry 21 ay Scores follow: lirM-ltulM l.anai: II. (alt-r. Sf.'J ; D. Ouluk, :tu,: ll. r.llln. IK I: II. Hul. aiZ: I.. III... ill. TmhI 'IVlt. KvIm: S. Ji-iiM-n, UU2; H. Slr'.m. 221 : N. I'Hriritr, 2L. : 11. toultknw, ; T. KatfiiMn, 2li. T.rfMl IVt4. I!..ml Cki-Mie: 1.. Muairrkvr. Sill: 11. OlM,ri. Sir, ; I. Morrik. tlr.l : K. JIuiitrr. 31,11 : II. lUktrin, :M0. 'I'MhI 2IIIV. Owl TkiI: M. O'llrlrn. Wit: M. Curl.iti, .13: K. OrlklK. SIU; J. OlrHMin, 2'il : H. Anilrnon. 4UV. Total 211)7, l-aMIrm: M. OImii, !4r. ; W. Malum, r.'l: (;. Klirr. Kill: K. Smith. 21a; M. Martin, 32V. Total llonu.fln.lrra Kvnrt i W. Al'lina-. 310; K. Anion. 314: A. Anilrrxin, nr.: J. Stain. 312 ; I- Slil.l, 8114. l -.tal 'I'lUi. t'lTY I.EAGVE The Wood Butchers Inst night rolled to a four-point victory over the McCann Sign squad, while Bend I'ortland and Itlxe Realty posted three-point wins over The Bulletin and Elks teams, respec tively, and DeCJree Construction and Congress Food split two and two. ' H. Barfknocht had high individ ual game of 238, and E. Brown rolled high series of 633. Team honors went lo the De Cree Construction squad with a game score 01 his, and to Beno Hortland with a series total of 2533. Scores follow: ' Contrrnm Food : R. Jtuly, 469 : T. Coul trr, 471: J. Marnr. X'.i. ; H. Ki.llar. t.34 : H. Baushn. 62. T"tl 21.".. v DvOrr Conatrut-tton : K. DeCrr-. 414: I Pt-vrraaui. 46X. ; I. Dedrn. 4(12 : II. Harrkntcht, L"9 : K. Olaon. &b3. TuUI Klxa Rpalty: P. Cuhrnan. 440: R. Al Irn. 410: A. Harrinatun, 4kV: A. Wvnrtta. G7Z : A. Kaufman. KKO. Total 26O0. KIU:' J. Inaarotta. LOG: K. Lana. 441 : II. Kont. 4f.C ; S. SlrMI. (.01 : C. Hail. 472. Wood Uutchrrar S. Pi-ai-th. 490: M. Iluronan, 1.111 : II. Ilaitan, 463: I. Mua Krava. 470; II. Ilurrall. 404. Total 23B6. MrCann SiKn : A. llonaowatx, 602 : C. Jrniian. 30S : H. Ikaitrlmat). 450 : II. Kin man. 486 : I. Jrnan. 461. ToUl 22V2. m-nJ.p.irllanJi W. Howard. 626 : J. Janaik. 476 : (i. I Jr. 402 : C. Harroll. 426 : M. H.nver. 614. Total J." J. Kand llullatin: II. Kpnaun. 623: H. Rica. 464 : U Ilyi-r. 301 : U Wolf. 466: E. Brown. 633. Total 2460. Honor Hollers CaM-ada t.a.lira: jorothy Mt-rallum. i:.',. 141-136 4r.:i. Klirvlin-lliion: H.d, Fialda. 2(J ; Shar wial Jari.(,o, 21(7. 170. 160 6f.r,. ( Ialr: 0. Altiar. 233; II. iJourlmaa, 233; K. OI-.,n, 213-160.216 f.OB. Merrhuul I I'hil WiUon. 224: Bob Fok, m.'..07.r,0 641. Worni-fi'a Major: Julia. Coulter, 107; Julia CoulU-r, IIMA-lfa7-J.r.- 6;I2. Olvir: Jim lintarotta. 220: Jim Jrorr, 107-101. 166 666; k.rnia CuroU-ll. 1.3-213. 171 666. Anl..m.tiva: H. IHIanr. 213. Cily: I.. Wolf. 222: B. M.irrrll. 222; K. AI1"li. 222 : a. K'.ll-r. 2-lU.-m-lM. Kiner, Musial, Top Sluggers New York. Dec. 20 ill" Ralph Kiner of I'ittsburgh, amassing the maximum mileage out of hU base hits, paced, the National league with a slugging percentage of .658 during the 1949 sea.Ton, ac cording to official averages re leased today. Slugging percentages, compiled on the basis of a baiter's total bases divided by his total times at bat, showed that Kiner and Stan Musial of the St. Louis Car dinals swept the field by a wide margin. Kiner hit for 3C1 total bases in 549 times at bat. beating Musial by 34 points. The Cardinal out fielder registered 382 total bases In 612 trips to the plate for a .624 percentage. Kiner, . who also paced the league runs batted In with 127. drew the most bases on balls, 1-17. Joe Louis Shows Class in Fifth Round Victory Oakland, Calif., Dec. 20 UHi Joe 1-oui.s may be serious aboul his current tour being an "exhi bition," but his easy fifth-round kayo victory against young Al Hoosman of San Francisco proved again last night lhal the brown bomber Is one of the b--st. Louis and his manager billed the bout as a scheduled 10-rotind exhibition. But the California HEARINGS SET Portland. Dec. 20 HH Oregon state game director Charles A. Lockwood announced today that public hearings on fishing regu lations for 1950 will be held in the Portland office of the game com mission at 10 a.m. Jan. 13. After ihe hearings, the commission will set tentative regulations for the coming year, then wait two weeks before making suggested changes for the final rules. HOCKEY PLAYERS FINED Portland, Dec. 20 HP) Coach Jimmy Word said today he has fined all players on his Portland Penguin Ice hockey team $25 a man for "indifferent performanc es" during a five-game invasion of the Pacific Coast league's southern circuit. Ward said he was disappointed with Ihe team's Door showing in Ihe south, but might relent if Ihe Penguins come through with topnoicn piay in their next three games. court. The Wobfools and Indians play again Wednesday night, with Oregon's freshman team playing preliminary gnmes each nlghl. Pre-Christmas Pre-lnventory . 1 REDUCTION ON HAND TOOLS 20 Off on Stanley Tools In Christmas Boxes 10 Off on Other Hand Tools 10 Off on Pittsburgh Taints and Brushes Sexton Supply & Saw Service 1195 Well Street 9 yV- trom ft Stover-LeBlanc Choose the "Right Gift" for Him From Our Male List NECKTIES TIE RACKS SWANK JEWELRY SWANK BELTS SWANK BILLFOLDS INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS v STRADIVARI SPORT SHIRTS JEN-CEL LITE JACKETS DRESS SHIRTS CASHMERE SWEATERS SKI SWEATERS LOAFER SOCKS WILSON BROS. PAJAMAS TEXTRON PAJAMAS LUGGAGE WOOL SHIRTS ARGYLE SOCKS GLOVES ROBES SUITS TOPCOATS KNOX HATS SPORT COATS LA JOLLA SLACKS J ARM AN SHOES HOUSE SLIPPERS Open Evenings This Week Till 9 p. m. STOVER-LeBLANC inc. stale alhletic commission said a stale law prohibited any fight in which no decision was render!. The exact status of the fight never was cleared- because Ixiul.i ended the squabble by scoring his knockout. A crowd of 9,000 fans Jammed j the Oakland auditorium, paving i $i:.-.'n;5.48 for the privilege of I watching I.ouls In action. A throng of 500 to 1.000 fans was turned away at the door. I-ouis' next fight Is Friday night in Salt I-ake City, where he is en gaged in two foui round bouts. WHO DONE IT? Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 20 HP Someone stole 12 five-cent candy canes from the Kringle market operated by F. S. Claus. BEER IDEA WINS TOWN Thousands of Bend homemak ors are delighting their guests and saving themselves time and trouble this easy way. All you do is serve that new one-way tall bottle of Lucky Lager. lis so eye-appealing ... so convenient to buy and use. No deposit, no return. Comes packed 12 bottles to a handy carton. Usually costs less than an ordinary stubble. Try tall Lucky Lager buy a handy carton today at your fa vorite store. Don't miss out on Lucky's "million dollar flavor" In the new tall table bottle. Inter state Brewery co Vancouver, Wash. Adv. EVANS SPRINGS A Christmas SALE! CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS String of 8 - Multiple String 7 ;8 Bubble Lights.. i.ooi 1.501 1.95J i (Double Sets .. 3.951 Special large bases, clip-on. J And Look at These Gift Values ii : BURRED WAIST WADERS.. 9.951 Reg. 15.00 Stocking Foot Type -Jf Reg. 25.00 U. S. RUBBER & WAIST WADERS. 14.95 Shoe Type U. S. Flyweight Hip Boots, Men's 10.95 Women's 9.95 SKIS I Look at the Brands Look at the Prices We meet all competition. JUNIOR SKIS all pr. 2.00 Skis with Poles only 3.00 SUME Skis pair 17.00 Canadian, metal edges. Snow King Ridge Top 21.95 Metal edges. Groswold Cruisers 21.95 Mela! edges. Groswold Clippers : 26.95 Solid hickory, metal edges- Splitkein Laminated 33.95 Flexible Flyers with metal edges. Split Cane Ski Poles 4.00 The best. Others 3.95 to 9.00 Dovre Cable Binders only 6.95 . Safety Bindings only 7.95 f Come Get Them! 6x15 Binoculars German designed, coated lenses, weighs only 5 oz. Fits in the palm of your hand, with leather case. At EVANS only 19.95 We meet all national prices. 8x26 6x30 8x34 1x50 31.95 36.95 44.95 53.00 v Plus Tax. 8 I fl MAN'S STORE 01s f FREE With every purchase of $50.00 Coleman G. I. STOVE Worth $9.95 Chippewa SKI BOOTS TL-D 11 l: Men's Regular 12.95; Women's Regular 12.95 Men's DeLuxe 14.95 Women's Professional 18.50 Men's Professional the best made 24.95 MORE SALE ITEMS! Duxbak All Wool Shirts only 5.00 Re?. 7.95, red. black, lined collars. Johnson Goose Decoys, doz. 16.95 .ll aneiis, long rme, carton roy Christmas package. Gun Tote Car Gun Carrier. . 2.95 Sheeplined cjun cases 4.50 to 22.95 f SAY PRICES ARE LOWER ON 1950 MODELS Shotguns Rifles and Hand Guns Complete Stock! Easy Terms Win. 30-30 Carbine 62.45 New .22 Rifle only 13.50 NEW and USED GUNS f Johnson Motors. . . low as 129.50 BUY ON EASY TERMS! Just Arrived WALNUT GUN RACKS Solid Walnut, Highly Finished 3- gun Rack 5.00 Un-assembled 4- gun Reck 5.95 Un-assembled 3- gun Rack 6.95 Assembled, Carved 4- gun Rack ... 7.95 Carved ft Athco Sheeplined Zipper Shoe 9.95 Men's or Women's, Crepe Sole. Same in Oxford Style only 8.00 Sheeplined Oxford, leather sole 5.95 Sheeplined Moccasins 5.00 Ladies' Beaded Moccasins - 4.75 We're Open EveningsCome On Out! Yes, we said FREE! G. I. STOVE With each $50.00 purchase iff. EVANS -v FLY CO. ' Tackle Sports Clothing Boats Licenses Guns Johnson Motors Knives ON BUS LINE On South Highway. Phone 815 J OPEN SUNDAYS