1
THE BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
34th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1949
No. 20
Sport Parade
Bv Owtr Krulcy
(llnlml rm HxtU WrIUr,
Baffle of Meanies Slafed
This Evening, in Wresfling
Card af Bend' Guard Armory
The linttlo of tilt! rliiK "mcmiii'H" will tm MukwI loiiiKht ul
the niitloniil Kunrd armory In HcimI by .luck O'Hcilly, ox-Olympic
wrestler from A nut nil la. and Karl Gray of Milwauki-o,
Wis., Tex Hnifcr, promoter, nniumnccri today.
Oniy and O'Koilly, both noted for tlu i'ouk) rliiK luetics,
will bo matched in a M-minnle, bi'Mt-two-out-of-throc falln
contest in tho final bout on to-
nitfht'H inrd. O'Kellly is I'ii
cil'ic coast liKht-hi'Hvywcinht
champion.
Two othi'r iri-minutp bouts
also have been Hcheduled, lin
ger Maid. In tho m'tni-finiil
wlmlnp l!ie I'nelllc roust Junior
(icuvywelulit eliitiiiplim, Al .S.nn,
of Si, I.ciuIh, Mo., will tannic- wlili
Mike Niiziirnln, of Armenia.
Met llcfore
Earlier tliU week Siih defeat
oil Jack Llpscomh In a wild battle
in Portland. Niminiin, in Mis 111 si
npciirnnce In llend this past week,
posted n one (all victory over
youiiK Glen Dctlon, of Namia,
bin.
Tonljtlil's nierier, scheduled (or
Bt.'IO o'clock, will feature Helton
and Jack Klser, of Portland. The
latter won a two-fall Victory over
Gray this past week in llend.
Hoth mat men have made sev
eral uppcarmirt on llend wrest I
Inn curds.
Orange Bowl's
Queen Contest
Causes Friction
Jack Swaner
res Knee
Riverside. Calif.. Hit. 2! 'Hi
Speedy halftmck Juck Swaner to
day npprnicil a "doiilitful starter"
for California in Its Hose howl
huttle with Ohio State next Mon
day. Swaner wuh carried from the'
IHiicllce field wllh n twisted Hull!
tnee yesterday ami Dr. Harold
(llrlck) Muller. team physician,
aid "it Ik extremely doubtful If
he will be able to play Now Year'
day."
Swaner Injured the same kner
early In the season and missed
California's first five Humes. j,,r.
ry Scott, who filled In for Swaner
earlier, will draw the starting
herlh oKnlnst Ohio State if Swi
ner fails to recover.
Prineville Boys
Trap Muslcrats
Prineville, Deo. 29 With for re
ported prime, boys living along
Crooked river and streams of the
Oclioeo creek watershed are now
reporting success In trapping
muskruts. Some have reported
cntches of coyotes. 'Hie predator
animals, however, ore not proving
nny great lure from the profit
standpoint, as the county discon
tinued Its bounty fund this year
anil coyote pelts nre reported at a
low price.
Members of the state game
commission staff have been trap
ping beaver on the creeks to the
east of here. The lieavers have
become n nuisance interfering
with the water supply of ranch
ers. They will be distributed In
other areas.
New York. Dec. 29 '111 . Bril
liant perforiiiiinces by an unusual
number of college buskclhall
stars this season Indicated today,
as the l!M9-T0 campaign neureil
the midway mark, that the haul
wood sport has returned to pre
war exiiillence.
Their narni-s are new. and their
M t y I - of play differs somewhut
from the pit-war game, but the
stars apH-ar as lustrous u:i did
those baek around 1910.
Thus far in the season the
achievements of many BUper-tnll
super-players Indicated they
should be ready to replace such
professional standouts as Gi-onje
Mlkaii, Ali-x Cirozu and Don Of
ten when those giants slow down.
Tallin! of the new crop of able
big men Is Hill Splvey of the
Kentucky Wildcats. Although
only 19 and n sophomore, Splvey
Nt retches up seven feet. As suc
cessor to Gioji at center for Ken
tucky, Splvey has proved a re
hounding arc, a deadly shooter,
and u strong, alert defense man.
Scoring Nim-lulist
Just nn inch shorter than Ken
tucky's ' galloping flagpole Is
Charley Chuck I Share of Bowl
ing Green university. Snaggle
toothed Share Is a scoring Kiccl
allsl who makes his team one of
the licit In the nation.
On the same height-level with
Shui " Is Marcus Krellierger of the
Oklahoma Sooners. 'Pie Sooner!
are competing now In the Big
Seven tournament, and Frellier
gel's I I points wrapiel tip their
opening victory.
Bob Ijivoy of Western Ken
tucky is one of the top scorers
among big men this season.
Standing six feet, seven Inches.
I-nvoy clicked off 34 points Mon
day night as he led the Hilltop-
per 1o a triumph over Cnhlslus.
Ills -il missed the Memorial and
llorlum record In Buffalo, N.Y.,
by one point.
Other leading giants are I'd Un
man of Cllv college of New lork,
Charley Cooper of Duouesne,
Sherman White of Long Island
V.. Carl Kraushaur of U.C.UA.,
and Don I-ofgran of San Kiun-
clsco.
Bill Sharman of Southern Cul
I for n In has stimulated the belief
he Is the best shot-maker to ap
pear In the Pnclflc coast confer
ence since the great Hank Lul-
setti was swishing the nets for
Manford.
Mrs.Norcoffi !jrajnjng Camp
vv msw omen s
Coral Cables, Flu., Dec. 29 HIi
I.adene Von Wagoner, slcnd-r
blonde airlines stewardess from
Salt Lake City, Utah, reigned as
iueen of the Orange bowl festi
val today, and some of the oth-r
beauteous contestants for the
title didn't like It.
Not that they begrudged tlie
lovelv Miss Wagoner her crown,
they said. But It looked to them
us If the contest was "fixed,"
One of the ,'1H finalists said
newspapets were carrying news
of the Utah gill's Bclocllon before
the Judging was over.
Miss Wagoner was "crown"d at
the Orange bowl bull at the Coral
Gabies Country club lust night
while more than 2,000 spectators
looked on. The Judging was to
have taken place at the ball.
Hut seven of the contestants
flounced into the offices of the
Miami Herald lust night after it
was all over and said it looked
fixed" to them.
Girls Angry
Betty Baldwin, u tiny honey-
blonde, displayed a copy of a
newspaper announcing Miss Wag
oner's victory. She said the paper
was In her boy friend's hunds be
fore the selection was announced.
'We believed wn hnd a chanc".
The Orange bowl committee
promised us the contest was not
fixed, fumed brown-haired Joy
Uedmon.
"It's not fair to us." said Ellen
James, a flashing blue-eyed
blonde.
Several of the princesses said
they had lost as much as three
days from work to participate in
the contest. When they learned
of the "fix," they said, they first
thought they would walk out on
the parade and ball but changed
their minds "because It would
huvp hurt Miami."
But the princesses suld they
did not "begrudge" Miss Wagon
er the crown. "She's a beautiful
girl and she deserves !t," they
said.
Meanwhile. Miss W a g o n e r,
daughter of Mrs. Alta Von Wan
oner of G37 Kensington Ave., Salt
Lake City, said her selection
wouldn't make her give tip her
job as a National Airlines stew
ardess. The suggestion that it nil.cht
lead to a movie contract Is "the
funniest thing I ever heard,' she
said.
WII.I, DKFEND TITLE
St. Louis. Dec. 29 Uf Boxing
promoter Hans Bernstein has an
nounced that Willie rep, world
featherweight champion, will de
fend his title here Jan. 16 In a 15-
round bout against Charley Riley
or st. Lotus.
Singles Tifle
Mrs. Olga Norcott last night
nosed out Arline Cundell by a 15
pin margin to win the women's
singles title of the Superior Cafe's
third annual bowling tournament.
Her score was 1192, the highest
total ever rolled In this division.
Kale Tlernay, this past year's
champion scoied 1170.
Other women taking part In the
tournament were: Nora Loree,
11-Hi; Dorothy Abler, 1054;
Blanche Caller. lOGti; Bette Wal
lan. 1071; Louise Keown, 942;
Peggy Hlle, 1079; June Wilson,
1040; Gladys Slmonson, 1140; Kay
Slouf. 1050; Kvelyn Acuff, 112(;
Dorothy McCallum, 1144, and
Ruth Selkln, 98.'.
Dick Wolfe Wins
From Davey Ball
Eugene, Dec. 29 '111 Dick
Wolfe. Klamath Falls Indian wel
terweight, won a technical knock
out over Davey Ball Dexter, Ore.,
lust night when Ball threw In the
towel at the end of the seventh
round in their 10-round main bout
here lust night.
Bull had a badly cut left eye,
and the ringside doctor ordered
Ball to iUit the fight.
Jerry Strutz, Fort, Lewis,
Wash., lightweight, decisioned
Larry Reagan of Hermlston, Ore.,
In a six-round match.
Whltev Klrsch. Eugene middle
weight, knocked out Johnny O'-
Day or klr.math tails midway in
the second round.
Al CI"? Vanport, Ore., welter
weight, won a TKO In the fourth
round over Dick Weldon of Eugene.
Bobby Sehaerrer, tugene wel
terweight, knocked out Luckey
Johnson of Eugene In the second
round.
Sites Swapped
New York, Dec. 29 nil The
New York Giants and the New
York Yankees ugreeil today to
swap spring training sites In 1952
so thai baseball fans in the far
west will have a chance lo see
the Yanke-s In action.
The clubs announced yesterday
that the Giants will work out at
the Yankees' base in St. Peters
buig In the spring of 1951 while
the Bombers take over the base
in Phoenix, Ariz. From there the
Yanks will be able to travel to the
west coast for exhibition games
at San Francisco, Joe DIMagjjIo's
Hometown, Oakland, Hollywood
and J-os Angeles.
The switch was the brain-child
of Del Webb, co-owner of the
Yankees, who lives In Phoenix.
Basketball Finals
IBt Unlwd Pnul
38
Oklahoma" City
U. Stages Upset
In Hoop Tourney
New York, Dec. 29 "tl'i- Okla
homa City university, an unher
alded but gallant basketball team
that paid no heed to reputation,
gained national prominence today
with a thrilling 37 to 35 upset vic
tory over Oklahoma A. and M. in
the midst of one of the busiest
weeks In collegiate hoop history.
Rated a rank outsider in the
14th annual all-college tourna
ment at Oklahoma City, O.C.U.
grabbed a 23 to 15 lead at half
time and clung bitterly to its ad
vantage for the rest of the game
last night to beat the favored Ag
gies and reach the tourney finals.
Oklahoma A. and M. was seeking
Its eighth tournament title and its
sixth championship in a row.
In the other semi-final game,
Wyoming easily defeated Ar
kansas, 40 to 26. The Cowboys
from the Rocky mountains will
meet O.C.U. for the tournament j
title tonight. Texas beat Alabama, I
48 to 41. and Bavlor downed Van-i
derbilt. CI to 53, in the consola
tion semi-finals of the tourna-i
ment and will meet for a consola- j
tion prize this afternoon.
College Games
I'.h
llnivrr.hr r.f Buffalo In. Cullrjr r,s
Hi- 43, St. 'riioma .1
goull,
Murray Slat ID, S,rimrhill C
Soulbwtsl
Kir 72. Ww-hits
Camp Carflon LA. Colorailo Minna 47
Mldwast
WiworiNin M, kutyrra fiS
Iowa HI. Otvvun 1.4
Oftiu Stab- 4:1, Cornfll 42
Harvard CM. Mi,-hiaan Slat 67
Nruraka W.lryan C4. Wntmar 42
J'lirt Carroll U4, MjtlMiipi Collvye
Holy Lrw 71, Huwilnu ri-n Hi
Tolt-tlo 4U, Or-oriri- IVo,nlinr- 40
Mt. Union 'M, Munkiftirum 'M
Younirtj,wn 7o. K-r,t HlMlr 74
Ib-loit 68. KajiU-rn K-ntiM-ky stuUr 11
W..1
Waaliiniruin Stat Coilmr C7, Central
Wa-hiwrton 47
iii Tttarnal'fit al Ralivh. N.C.
nrtria 'IkIi fc4. Wakf Kornt 67
North Carolina Stair 81, Khou hlarul
State H
Wait Vira-inia 68. North Carolina 60
IVnn KtaU- 61, Oukt- 48
AII-l'ollfa Tournamant at
Olahoma City, .Oala.
Trxiui 48. Manama 41
llaylur fit, Vandi-rbilt 68
Oklahoma City 87. Oklahoma A. aV M. 36
Wyoming 40. Arkanaa 20
Toarnamrnt at Partalc. N. Mi.
Atriirn cnrutian 41. Ontrat Oklahoma
Stat 40
New Mexico Weatern 43, . SouUlweat
Oklahoma Tech 36
Hit Seven Tournament at Kanaaa City
t-uloradv 67. Nebraska 67
MUaouri 47, MiehiKan 46
Mldwaal Tournament at Terra
Haute. I no.
New BriUiri IConn.! Tearhera 80, Mem-
phia State 60
Franklin 61, Indiana Central 68
High School Games
Pendleton 38, MeMinnville 211 I Pendle
ton Jamboree!
kooaevelt I Portland I tl. St. Helena 4C
(Pendleton Jamboree)
Granu Pan 60. HoaeburK 26
Silverton 29. Canby i'l
Woodburn 12. Dallaa 31
Tail 6C. Dayton 38
FISH TRAFFIC HAZARD
Seattle, Dec. 29 IP The story
of the fish that got away had a
new twist today.
Reverend Harold Dixon report
ed he was driving along the Aberdeen-Raymond
highway yester
day when he had to slam on the
brakes to avoid hitting a salmon
swimming along on the Hooded
road.
Charlie Brickley,
Former Football
Star, Drops Dead
New York. Dec. 29 Hn Charlie
Brickley, 58, former Harvard
football great, died last night of
a heart attack in his hotel room.
Brickley, who drop-kicked five
field goals for Harvard to lead
the Crimson to a 15 to 5 victory
over Yale in 1913, collapsed aft
er telling a friend, Henry Garrlty,
he was feeling III. Brickley died
before a physician atTived.
Garrlty said that Brickley had
paid two visits to Roosevelt hos
pital recently tecaupr? of heart
trouble.
Brickley and his son, Charles
Jr., were arrested Dec. 14 on a
disorderly conduct charge here
in a restaurant, but the case was
dropped in court earlier yester
day. After graduation from Har
vard. Brickley played profession
al football with the Massilon, O..
Tigers and then served as a naval
lieutenant in the first world war.
Brickley opened a stock brok
erage business aft?r his discharge
but the venture failed. He was
a laborer during the second world
war in a Wilmington, Del., shipyard.
Bowling
JLDO ROUTS MASHER
Detroit, Dec. 29 HPWhen a
masher tried to attack Lorraine
Rickey, 23, she remembered the
judo lessons her brother had
taught her.
"He bounced like a rubber ball
on the sidewalk," she told police.
Miss Rickey said the man tried
to choke her as she got into her
car last night.
"I just did what I always did In
practice," she said. "It certainly
worked, too. He ran away as fast
as he could."
Miss Rickey's brother, Edward,
28, was a judo instructor in the
paratroops.
INTER-CITY MATCH
Everett Todd, of the Shevlln
Pine team, Bend, rolled a game
of 196 last night to lead his team
mates to a victory over a Red
mond team in a match ployed In
Redmond.
The Bend squad won the match
by a 110-pln margin.
E. sage oi neumonu roneo uign
series of 553 In the night's com
petition. Scores follow:
Shevlln Pine: Youn-rberit 477; Selkln.
461 ; S. Jerome, 624 ; Todd 642 ; J. Jerome,
487. Total 2481.
Hedmond: Bartel. 477: R. Klnmbury,
486: Klliott. 466; Lackey, 420: Safe, 663.
Total 2371.
MEN'S BOOSTER LEAGUE
Kinney's Boosters last night
posted a 3-1 win over Lundgren's
Men to keep a firm hold on first
place In the league standings,
while Brooks Powerhouse moved
into second place with a 4-0 win
over Donovan's Ramblers, and
Bend Supply dropped Hudson
Duncan 3-1.
Team honors went to ihe
Brooks team with a 585 game
and 1589 series. C. Gray and
Tony Zakit took Individual hon
ors with a game score of 225 and
series of 590, respectively.
Scores follow:
Kinney' Boosters: Stewart, 417 ; BuerBt,
467 : Todd. 409. Total 1648.
Ijnditren'a Men : Vandevert, 346 ; Shi
ver. 310: Thompson. 403. Total 1404.
Brooka Powerhouse: Wuthrieh. 876 ; EU
enbnch, 466; Gates. 432. ToUtl 1689.
Donovan'a Ramblers : Zakit, 491 ; Jaek
leh. 366: Sandman. 383. Total 1648.
Bend Supply: Gray, 432; Rothkow, 269;
Parat. 294. Total 1486.
Hudson-Duncan: Kribs, 319; Dalrrmpla,
411; Smith, 437. Total 1468.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
Bowlers Wanted
Beginners or experienced, for
FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Starting Jan. 13th, 9:30 p-m.
CASCADE BOWL
OHIO STATE READY
Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 29 Uli
Only light tapering off drills lay
nbend for the Ohio Slate football
team todav as it eeared for next minute scrimmage yesterday and
Monday's Rose bowl date. - after the session promised his
Coach Wes Fesler drove the players "that was the last hard
Buckeyes through a rugged 40- workout we have scheduled."
BERRY AT QUARTERBACK
Stanford, Calif., Dec. 29 UP
Lindy Berry of Texas Christian
will quarterback the west team in
Its annual tiff with the east in the
Shrine football game Saturday.
Berry was named to the offen
sive backfleld post yesterday,
along with left halfback Don Paul
of Washington State, right half
back Ken Carpenter of Oregon
State, and fullbacks BUI Martin
of Southern California and Em
ery Mitchell of Stanford.
If tiiere nre berries on the
American holly. It Is a female
tree.
CLEARANCE SALE
Real Savings on a Few Items, Priced 'Way Low for Quick Clearance.
Open Evenings!
U.S. RUBBER
WAIST WADERS . . 9.95
Reg. 15.00 Stocking Foot Type
Reg. 25.00 U.S. RUBBER
WAIST WADERS 14.95
Shoe Type
LOOK!
All Wool Slipon
SWEATERS
For work or dress
Only 1.95
Johnson Goose Decoys doz. 16.95
RsiiHch & tomb All Leather
Spotting Scope Case only 4.95
Men's Slacks Sox 4 prs. 95c
Heavy striped cotton
Duxbak
All Wool Shirts
. Red-black checks
Lined collar
5.00
ALL WOOL SKI PANTS, all sizes pr. 15.00
Now's the Time to
Buy Thai Johnson Outboard Motor
On Our LayAway Plan A Littl e Down A Little Each Month
EVANS FLY CO.
ENDING THE YEAR WITH
Oct Jcatifuf Scawf jfitucAei 7tof TTteSe
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, December 30-31
OLIVES, stuffed - . 2 ox. jar 24c
Green-Ripe 35c Dundee Ripe 29c'
fill
pkg. 29c
No. 21 can 25c
Yamhill
PEARS .....
Hudson House No. 1
FRUIT COCKTAIL can 22c
Silver Falls
PUMPKIN
can 8c
Hudson House or Ocean Spray
CRANBERRY SAUCE., can 17c
BULK MINCE MEAT ..2 lbs. 39c
Hudson House
GRAPEFRUIT can 24c
H & I-No. SOS
SWEET PEAS can 18c
Hudson House
WHOLE BEETS can 18c
Hudson House No. 800 can
ASPARAGUS SPEARS.
can 41c
3 Pkgs.
23c
Tackle Sports Clothing
Boats
ON BUS LINE
Licenses Johnson Motors
Guns Knives
On South Highway, Phone 815-J OPEN SUNDAYS
Dundee Standard No. 2
TOMATOES can 17c
Lettuce, Celery, Yams, Sweet Potatoes, Cabbage,
Onions, Apples, Cranberries.
COLUMBIA MEAT SPECIALS
BEEF ROAST lb. 55c
Government graded.
BACON Ends and Pieces, lb. 39c
Good for Seasoning. ,
HAMBURGER lb. 43c
Fresh Ground.
FroienFryers ana" Rabbits lb. 49c
Stewing'and Roasting Hens
Salmon and Halibut
Lge. Pkg.
45c
t ' ' vf ft ii ,rt 4
Formal In Look
Informal In Comfort
YOUR
TUXEDO
For Holiday Parties
Casual comfort is the order of the day, even for formal wear. We
have modernized the antique dinner jacket (half brother to a
straight jacket, and half cousin to an hour glass) with the new
r-o-o-m-y line of this double breasted model. It's as comfortable as
a sports jacket, yet as correct as Lord Chesterfield's letters. Mid
night blue with gleaming satin lapels.
Accessories, too! Shirts, Ties, Studs, Cuff Links.