PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1949
Minnesota Hoop
Squad Defeats
Oregon Staters
Corvallis, Dec. 28 ur Minne
sota, runner-up of the Big Ten
basketball conference last year,
lant night defeated defending Pa
cific coast champion Oregon
State, 51-41, In a brilliant display
of accuracy and bnl'-hawklng be
fore 7,368 fans.
Gopher captain Whitey Skoog
warmed up in the last three min
utes of the first half and shovel
ed In nine points, giving Minne
sota a 27-14 halftlme lead. From
that point the Beavers couldn't
catch up.
OSO guard Bob Payne led a
second-half rally that pulled the
Beavers up to a 29-40 position but
they couldn't close the gap much
more than that. Minnesota" cen
ter Maynard Johnson made 14
points in the second half to keep
the Gohpher attack under a full
head of steam.
It was Minnesota's second pre
season win over OSC. The Goph
ers on their home court downed
the Beavers, 6044, earlier this
year.
Johnson's 18 points took top
scoring honors and Payne's 17 led
OSC.
The Mlnnesotans proved sharp
er on backboard play and made
a better scoring average, 19 out
of 58 for .327. OSC sank 17 out
of 77 tries for a mark of .221.
Skoog and Johnson at the last
Gopher-Beaver tussel made 36
points between them. This time
they made 33.
TEAM TO REDUCE
Riverside, Calif., Dec 28 (U
The California Bears, aiming to
trim Ohio State In the Rose bowl,
Jan. 2, today set up a "fat man's
table" to pare off pounds from
heavyweight members of the
squad.
Seated at the table, where ra
tions were cut, were Bob Celeri,
Jim Cullom, Jack Swaner, Bob
Mlnahen and Coach Lynn Wal
dorf, a broth of a 280-pound boy.
Cotton supplied 57.4 per cent
of the nation's needs in textile
fiber during 1948; rayon came
second, supplying 14.9 per cent
of the demand.
Well, that's over another
Christmas passed into history.
Now there is only the New
Year's celebration to get over
and we start another year. It
Is always odd to me how quick
ly people are ready to discard
the old year and' look forward
to the new. Yet they must
know (hat the new year will
hold just as many (maybe
more) disappointments and
sorrows as the year that's fad
ing. Each year In retrospect I
think over the months- and
realize (hat each year sees the
passing of a few more friends
and I wonder what the com
In ir year will bring. I know it
will bring a certain amount
of worries, a certain amount
of sorrows so for that reason
I sort of dread It. Of course,
there are always a few com
pensating things certain ac
complishments, some joyful
snots, but you can't besure
(hat the future will have
enough compensations to make
up for the rough spots. So I
feel that the celebrations
should be made on (he basis
of regret for our mLstakes of
the past a pledge to do bet
ter in the future and a hope
(hat (he New Year won't be
too bad. If you approach the
thing from that angle, your
headaches or hang-overs will
be a little milder and you
might have neither.
One of the bad things about
these long holidays is the num
ber of automobiles that arc
wrecked. It is miraculous,
when you see the condition the
cars aro in. that so few Injur
ies occur, but I, is certainly
heartbreaking to see a nice
new shiny car all Deafen up
and crushed. And It's general
ly the new ones that get It. I
figure that the driver of a new
car gets a thrill out of (he
speed and ease of driving his
new car and just forgets how
far ho goes before he can stop.
Not long ago I demonstrated
(o a ciiN'omcr how far you
travel before you can slop
with a car going 80 miles an
hmii'. Try It sometime and you
will find (hat it will not only
surprise you but will make
you conscious of street inter
sections. It's cheaper to be careful
but if you Insist on busting
em up, lie sum and call us.
Wo will haul 'em In and fix
em up no you can't (ell you
una ever Dcen nit. mat s Hal-
brook Motors, 820 Bond, phone
wtu.
JACK HALBROOK
Member, Central Orea-en Automobile I
uealera Aeon.
I-gif JACK
L35E3 CORNER
Kentucky Bowl Team Result
Of Five Year Plan Launched
In 1946 by Coach Bryant
By John Dietrich
(United Press Sports Writer!
Lexington, Ky., Dec. 28 U?.P Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's
Kentucky football team fulfilled its five-year rebuilding uro
gram one year ahead of schedule and was rewarded with a
bid to the Orange bowl where it will meet Santa Clara, Jan. i,'.
Bryant came to Kentucky from Maryland in 194(5 knowing
precisely the problem he faced, and he had a definite goal in
mind.
"It will take five years," he
told alumni, "to build a good
southeastern conference team
at Kentucky." They took him
at his word.
But the Bryant five-year plan
bore fruit a year ahead of time as
the Wildcats, generally picked to
finish eighth in the conference.
won nine of 11 games .finished!
second in the section and gained ,
Kentucky the first major bowl bid
in its history.
When Bryant took over Ken
tucky was strictly a doormat In
the confeience. It never had fin
ished in the top half of the stand
ings and never had won three con
ference games in one season. The
stadium was so small it was hard
to get major home games, and
Kentucky high school stars went
to college any place but Lexing
ton. - Tops In Defense
The Wildcats topped the nation
In overall defense and were sec
ond In rushing defense. That was
the work of a line that probably
has no superior In college football
when It comes to speed.
Tackle Bob Gain and center
Harry Ulinskl are all-conference
players. Bill Wannamaker. Pat
James and Dick Holway at the
guards move like halfbacks, and
tackle Lloyd McDermott is agile
for a big man. Linebacker Lee
Truman (a cousin of the presi-
acn:? is n deadly tackier.
But those men all were on hand
a year ago. U one had to put his
finger on the players who have ;
made the difference between me-1
diocrity and a bowl bid, it would .
have to be Vito (Babe) Parilli
and Bill Lesl.cvar.
Parilli is Kentucky's golden
boy. He came to the university
from Rochester, Pa., as a full
back, but with George Blanda
graduating, Sryant needed a T
formation quarterback who could
pass, and Parilli was it.
The boyishly handsome Babe
learned the intricate ball-handling
and spins ot a "T" quarterback as
though he were, born ;to the job.
fir' the first five games of this
season, Parilli completed more
than 60 per cent of his passes.
Basketball Finals
Br United Preset
College Games
Sort
UCLA to. Citr College of New York it
Dartmouth &i. Rochester 63
Duquesne 74, Idaho &5
Syracuse 64. Brown 62
Marshall 83, Eeaneville 71
SL John's SI, Utah 50 (overtime)
Midwest
Illinois 68. Columbia 46
Hole Cross 64. Xavier (O.) SI
Loyola (Chi.1 70. Oregon 63
Bradley 68, DePaul 66
Colorado Mines 4B. Camp Carson 38
Texas Christian 64. Wichita 42
Sooth
Murray State 66, Loyola (South) 46
' Bit; Seven Tournament at
Kansas Citr. Mo.
Kansas State 68. Kansas 48
Oklahoma 66. Iowa State 67
Oklahoma City Tournament
Oklahoma City 43. Baylor 82
Arkansas 41, Alabama 83
Wyoming 44. Texas 35
Oklahoma A. 4 M. 62, Vanderbllt 61
Midwest Tournament at
Tetre Haute, ind.
Hanover 74. Wheaton 71
Central Misaouir State 63. Eastern Illi
noia 68
West
Minnesota 51. Oregon State 41
College of Puget Sound 54. Idaho Stat 62
Eastern Washington 67, Washington
State College 44
Arixona 59. Texas A. A M, 46
Southern Oregon 67. Santa Rosa J.C. 26
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GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIR
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Sporf Parade
Bv Oscar Kraley
lllnite-d Pram Sport Writerl
New York. Dec. 2S tl!iA visit
to New York Yankee headquar
ters today disclosed that Dan Top-
m , lub v , cluun.
lnnshl he It miraculous or
mundane.
In addition to winning another
world title, the staff also aims
at influencing another 2.000.000
fans to attend home games for
the fifth straight season.
Sleek, young, black-haired Top
ping presides usually in shirt
sleeves over the busy downtown
offices that are the dynamic cen
ter of the world's richest base
ball empire.
And no one knows better than
President Dan that this year's
pennant and world series vic
tories were regarded by many ex
perts as "miraculous," because
the club had been somewhat
lightly rated tn training and be
cause it had triumphed over an
unprecedented 72 Injuries during
the campaign.
Topping grinned wryly across
his desk today as he said: "But,
regardless of our terrific strug
gle this year, the attitude of other
clubowners -when we attempt to
make deals with them would in
dicate they thought we already
had an oDtion on the 1950 nen.
riant. They'd rather de?l with
anvbodv else than the Yan'is."
Evervone in the Yar.ks' office
expects another bitter battle
against such clubs as the Red
Sox, Indians and Tigers for next
season's flag. And they know that
a very strong team must be field
ed to repay the fans for their
loyalty. More than 9,000,000 have
attended games at the stadium
during the past four years an
all-time record for any club.
In appreciation of that loyalty,
the Yanks will spend more than
$200,000 on stadium .improve
ments before the season opens..,
Topping did not disclose what
deals his staff had in mind. How
ever, he admitted they were look
ing for another pitcher. General
manager George Weiss has of
fered an outfielder, an infielder
and a catcher for an American
circuit righthander.
Meanwhile, the Yanks' staff of
more than 100 full-time, off-the-f
ield personnel is keeping for the
first time a weekly check on the
conditions of all Yank players
who were injured last season.
NO DISSENSION
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 28 lPi
Ohio State's Rose bowl-bound
Buckeyes, having licked reports
of dissension, today continued
preparations to lick California's
Golden Bears on Jan. 2.
"We've never had any trouble
on this squad," said Capt. Jack
Wilson, who added, "we're solid
ly behind Wes Fesler and the
other coaches."
Fesler himself said "we've had
no trouble with this gang, and
we won't have."
Bowlers Wanted
Beginners or experienced, for
FKIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Starting Jan. 13th, 9:30 p. m.
CASCADE BOWL
.
T-'f
Phone 801
On Mat Card Here
a? ? A I
, J9 U I
Pictured above Is Al Szasz, Pacific
coast junior heavyweight wrestl
ing champion, who Is scheduled
for a 45-mlnute tangle with Mike
Nazarain, of Armenia, in Thurs
day night's mat show at the na
tional guard armory In Bend. Also
to be featured on the card are
Jack O'Reilly. tf Australia, versus
Karl Gray, of Milwaukee, Wis.,
and Glen Detton, of Nampa. Ida.,
versus Jack Kiser, of Portland.
Bonus Rule Set
For Another Vote
Columbus. O.. Dec. 28 HI" Base
ball's controversial bonus rule,
already kicked around more often
than a football, today landed In
the laps of the minor leagues who
will vote a second time on wheth
er to keep It or scrap It.
Ballots were mailed yesterday
to the 455 affiliated clubs of fie
National Association of Profes
sional Baseball leagues. The 59
minor leagues previously voted X'
to 23 to repeal the rule but that j
tally actually amounted to a vote !
for retention, since a necessary I
three-fourths majority was lack-!
ing. i
The minor leagues' current
mail ballot was made necessiry
earlier this month when the ma
jor leagues, in a hotly-contested ,
issue, voted to repeal the rule. :
Baseball commissioner Albert O.
Chandler cast the deciding vote I
during the ronlnr league mtfet-!
ings at New York.
The results wul not be known
for at least 10 days, and possibly
15 days if the balloting is close.
Each of the 59 minor league pres-'
idents must contact his member
clubs and then vote himself. i
BEXD TEAM WINS
The Bend American LeRion in
dependent basketball learn defeat-,
ed the Madras American LetMon
team last night on the Madras
floor, with 77-19 as the final score.
The Madras team trailed through
out the game.
Bend plavers included: II. Fox.1
D. Fox, R. Kiel. J. Gordon, D.
Thompson, Murphy, J. Byers and
D. Baker.
Fast thawing is now said to
give the best results in the treat
ment of frostbite; the Ideal tem
perature for the rapid thawing
is slightly above the body temperature.
a
TUNE TO
THURSDAY, 2:00 P. M.
for a Special Interview With
Mrs. Shirley Perrine
KBND's and Central Oregon's
Candidate in the
Queen of America Contest
Also Tune to Queen for a Day 1 1 :30 a. m.
Participating Merchants
Buster Brown Shoe Store O Rath's
Wetle's Baker and Harvey
Mannheimer's
Symons Bros., Jewelers
, Bear's Jewelry
Niebergall, Jeweler
vote of if RMn 1340
Central Oregon" IVS?IiL Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
ah k
WITH
KBND
This evening at 7 on "Opera
tion Keonomy The Hoover Re
port," Pon lYoplos. chairman of
the speakers' placement commit,
tee. Introduces Alvln Gray mid
Max Millsap who speak tin the
Hoover report findings on gov
ernment medical care and postal
services respectively. This is the
second In a series of local pro
grams on "Ororatlon Economy,"
This evening at 7:15 "Special
Report from Washington" deals
gain with medical care plans of
the, government. Tomorrow eve
ning at 7 "The Mayor Sieaks"
program again will discuss cur
rent city problems.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2
KBND presents a special pro
gram honoring Mrs. Shirley l'er
rine, judged the local "Queen of
America," In the contest now run
ning on Queen for a Day. Local
merchants have contributed priz
es in honor of Mrs. Perrlne's win
ning, and these will be presented
to her tomorrow, along with a
salute to all women's clubs and
organizations In central Oregon.
TONIGHTS FROGKAs'
8:00 Suns of Tioneora
6:15 Tie.Te Tuna
6:30 Tom Mil
:oo Gabriel Hoatter
8:16 Cte Serenade
6 : 30 Tello-Test
6 :50 Remember When
6:55 Hill Henry News
7:00 Oiwration Econnmjr Hoover Report
7:15 Report fnen WejbtnaUNA
7 :30 Popular r'avorttea
7:55 Club Corner
8:00 What's The Name of That Son,
8:30 Family Theater
B :0o News
9:15 Fotton !.wls Jr.
8.30 Skyline Platter Party
10:001 Uve a Mystery
10:15 The Tenth 3tsn
10:30 John Wolohan
11:00 Sign Oft
thi'rsdayTdtkmhek 18
8:00 Music
Wrestling
ARMORY
TKURS., DEC. 29th
8:30 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
Kail Grey vs.
190 Ihx. , , , , ,
Jack O'Reilly "
1H.1 Hi.
SEMI-FINAL
Al Szasz vs.
1D0 lbs.
Mike Nazarian
1X8 Urn.
SPECIAL
Glen Detton vs.
- 181 Urn.
'Jack Kiser
185 lbs.
Auspices Co. I. 102nd Inf.
Iteferee. Jack Mitchell
Promoter, Tex Ilagcr
TICKETS ON SALE AT
The Talace, The Smoke Shop,
The Waldorf.
Adm. Klnjpdde $l-0. Gen. $1
' Tax Incl.
Children 6ftc under 12.
i i80 Sunrise Saluta
8:45 Kariu Reporter
T :vtf News
T :I6-I1rvak(aat (lana
1 I0 Mormiuj aleloiilea
140 News
T :46 Mornlret Roumlup
t:00 Popular r'avurllat
i 16 News
;!--Ilv.n of Re.1
:0U-Ilu!htls lloatit
8:06 Muslo
:I0 World News
8ll6 Popular llemanil
:S-T.II Your Neighbor
0:45 Oregon Treasulea
:66- Sivie Scull
10 m Newt
10 1 16 Song Styllngs
10:46 News
10:66 Mall About Town
11:00 Udles First
11:50 Uueen for a Pay
11:00 Nooniline Melijlea
18 :05 Today's Classifieds
II 110 Noontime Melodies
18:16 Sports Yams
11:10-Noontime Melodies
11:30 News
11 :46 Farniere' Hour
1 :00 Itedmuikil Hour
:oo l..l Uur.,, f An.orl.-e
1:30 Make Muale Your Hobby
1:46 Island Serenade
8 :00 According to the Record
8:16 llend Ministerial Assn.
8 HO Modern Melodies
3:46 Northwest Nes
3 :ft.V- Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Usu Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4 :30- llehuid the Story
4 : 46 News
1 .00 Straight Arrow
6: JO - II II. r II Kaneh
1 :0O (iabrlel Hostler
6:16 Cole Serenade,
6 :30 Tello-Tesl
6 :60 Remember When
6:66 11.11 Henry News
7 :00-Advenluros of the Falcon
T 1 16 Musical Varieties
7:SO-Miislcal Varletlea
1:45 Vocal Varletlea
:o Hopelong Cassldy
1:50 Fishing and Hunting Club
:00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :30 (leorgta Jamboree
10 :0O I U.ve a Mystery
10:80 Ray llackelt Orchestra
11:00 elan Olf
LOGGERS! TRUCKERS!
What we have to save you time during vinter months!
Don't lose time from your job drive in for these hus
ky recaps.
Real "Pull" Caps for
Mud and Snow!
SPECIAL DISCOUNT to FLEET OWNERS
Immediate Service in Our Bend Plant!
For Passenger Cars
Don't Take Ciiances on Icy Streets!
WINTER TO
And you save two ways by having your worn tires recapped now, for
new treads wear but little this time of year you'll still have prac
tically perfect treads when summer comes!
TIRE CHAINS all sizes!
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Ted
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1291 Wall Street Phone 1400
These Other Locations For Your Convenience
SHOOP & SCHULZE SHOOP & SCHULZE SHOOP & SCHULZE
TIRE SERVICE TIRE SERVICE , TRUCK SERVICE
Corner Main and Spring JOHN DAY. OHEGON South of Redmond on 07 ,
KLAMATH FALLrl, OREGON REDMOND, OREGON
RAMK0N ....
Electric Table Range 10.95
Wiss Pinking Shears 10.95
rrofclmml
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