PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 19$0
Wrestlers Given
Match on Bend
Card Thursday
Danno McDonald, of Toronto,
Canada, and Jack Kiser, ol Port
land, who two weeks ago fought
to a one-fall draw in one of the
top bouts so far presented in
Bend, will be rematched in the
main event of Thursday's wrestl
ing card at the national guard
armory in Bend, Tex Hager, pro
moter, announced today.
. McDonald, a rangy grappler
who this past week defeated Mike
Nazarain, of Armenia, gave Kiser
a thorough going over in their
previous meeting, but the match
was declared a draw with- each
fighter credited with one fall.
Also scheduled on the Thurs
day card is Dale Kiser, a nephew
to Jack, who will be featured
against Tarzan Zimba, of Chicago
in a 45 minute, best-out-of-three
falls semi-final bout. This will be
the first appearance of both fight
ers on a Bend card.
In the evening's opener, a 30
minute one fall affair, Cal Rob
erts, of Vancouver, B. C. will be
matched against Nazarain.
Bowling
Rolling high team series of
2684, the Bend Portland squad
last night downed McCann Sign
for all four points, and Congress
Food, with a single game high
of &49, defeated Rlxe Realty by
three points.
In other matches DeGree Con
strtictlon lost three points to The
Bulletin, and the Elks and Wood
Butchers split two and two.
Les W"'I rolled high game of
241, and E. Brown posted a 604
for high series.
Scores follow:-
Da Gree Construction i Ken Do Graa, 457 ;
L. Deveroaux. fit; F. DGre. fit: H.
Ihu-rknecht, 640; E. Olton, 608. Total
2364.
Band Bulletin: B. Benson, 616; H. Blea,
448; L. Dyer. Sl0; L. WoU, 618; E. Brown,
604. Total 2476.
Elka: E. Lane. 426; C. Troxel, 476; S.
Stetdl. 616; H. Kopn, 496; Lanrarotta.
479. Total 2386.
Wood Butchera: S. Dearth, 464; A. Cur
tli, 481 ,- M. Huffman, M61 ; B. Burrell,
681 ; M. Haven, 486. Total 2422.
McCann Sign I A. Honaowetz, 460; C.
Jenaen, 616 ; F. Ruble, 448 : H. Bontelman,
408; I. Jnen, 476. Total 2368. r
liond-Ponland! W. Howard, 622 : W.
Joasy, 406; 0. lay. 6! ft: B. Barrell, (08;
M. Hoover, t 68. Total 2084.
Coniiroaa i-'ooil: E. Judy. 606; CouU
tar. 4114; J.' Mnj-nc. 472 ; B, Koller.' b'Ji ;
H. llaUKhn, 620. Total 2816.' ' '
Rlie Realty; P. Cashman, 486 : E...AI.
len. 634 ; A. Harrington. 408 : A. Wenctta,
660; A. Kalfman, 484. Total 2621,
DESCHUTES WOMEN'S
The Deschutes Lanes and Bend
Garage Co. teams last night split
team honors, the former with a
821 game and the latter with' a
2267 series.
Muriel Baker had high Individ
ual game of 191, and series of
499 was rolled by Winnie Matson.
In team play the Deschutes
Lanes downed Owl Taxi, The Pas
time defeated the Eagles, and
Bend Garage Co. dropped the
Homefinders team.
Scores follow:
The rantlmei M. Olaen. 207: M. Rich
ardaon, 840; Q. Klaer, 880 : W. Mataon,
400: M. Martin, 840. Total 22(18.
Eavlea; B. Jenaen, 810; H. Strom. 880;
N. Carpenter, 287; B. Rothkow, 214; T.
Eastman, 284. Total 2115.
Owl Taxi: M. O'Brien, 802; M. Corbln.
868: K. Qrli. 857: J. Gleaaon, 260; H.
Anderson, 862. Total 2087.
Deachutea Lanea : M. Baker, 488 ; D.
Gullck, 420; II. Elklna. 280; 11. Bowlea,
846 : L. Klce, 447. Total 2266.
Homefinitcrs Real Estate: A. Anderson.
818; J. Wallan, 425; M. Armstrong. 2116:
W. Apllna, 837 ; L. Shipley, 666. Total
2001.
Bend Gnrave Co. : U Musqrave, 427 ; B.
Olson. 878 : I. Morris. 847 : K. Hunter, 440 :
Ji. Hamiin. 832. Total 2267.
Robinson Plans
Rest in Florida
Philadelphia, Jan. 17 (IBWel-
terwelght champion Ray Robin
son today planned a Florida vaca
tion in order to rest up for his re
scheduled non-title bout with
George (Sugar) Costner at Con
venllon hall, March 22.
The fight, originally scheduled
for .Feb. i, has moved ahead
month when Robinson failed to
pass a physical examination held
tinder the supervision of the
Pennsylvania state athletic com
mission yesterday.
Dr. W. G. B. Terry, commission
physician, said the examination
proved Hoblnson was not In shape
to go Into "heavy training" for a
big fight. Robinson then signed a
new contract to meet the Camden,
N. J., challenger in March.
After tune-up bouts at New Ha
ven, Conn., and St. Louis. Robin
son plans to go to Miami for a
rest and "to get in shape."
Take Care of Yovr Eyes
Knjoy rood vision and frtwdoni
from headaches , , , you can
not be sure your eyes are per
feet unless you have them ex
amined. Consult us now!
Dr.M.B. McKcnney
OPTOMETRIST
908 Wall St - Phone 842-M
Carbon Black Used fo Melt
Ice In Central Oregon Lakes,
Oregon Biologist Discloses
Carbon black can be used successfully in the' early removal
of heavy ice coverings on mountain lakes, it is the conclusion
of Robert L. Borovicka, Oregon state game commission biolo
gist, with headquarters in Bend. His conclusion appears in
the Progressive Fish Culturist, January issue. The publica
tion is issued by the United States department of interior,
fish and wildlife service.
In the article, Borovicka tells of an experiment conducted in
the spring of 1949, at East
lake, to determine the feasi
bility of using carbon black
to open ice-covered water
over the rainoow spawning
grounds.
On April 12, 1949, carbon black
was applied to the surface o( the
ice cover, on the gravel bar
spawning ground at the lake. The
ice was 20 to 24 inches thick. Ap
proximately 600 pounds of the
carbon black was applied by hand
over nearly an acre.
Melted Rapidly
Following the application of
carbon black, the snow and ice
cover melted at the rate of two
Inches a day. Eight days later,
three holes, nearly three feet in
diameter appeared in the area.
The ice on the entire area was
melting rapidly when these holes
developed. Melting of the Ice con
tinued and six days later the en
tire area was broken.
"The carbon black in solution
spread through the slush cover
of the lake," Borovicka reported.
"It is estimated that at least 200
acres of Ice was discolored by the
carbon black fromthe test area.
This increased the melting of the
main Ice cover to such an extent
that the break up of East lake oc
curred on the same day, May- 15,
as that of Paulina lake. Normally,
East lake breaks six to eight days
later than Paultna,
May Use Planes
Borovicka concluded that car
bon black might be distributed
much more adequately by some
mechanical device, or by airplane.
He added:
"Opening small areas over
spawning grounds appears to be
Inadequate. Spawning fish did not
move in number Into these areas
until the entire ice cover had melt
ed." Very few over-ripe fish were
found In the 1949 season, spawn
ing at East laMe. ..-. ., -'
Borovicka'slartlcle is Illustrated
wtyh p jjlcture of the area covered
with' carbon blade at East lake,
with the test strip also shown.
League to Elect
Officers Tonight
" Izaak Walton -club members at
their meeting tonlRht will elect
officers for the coming year and
hear reports on the week-end
meeting of the' state game com
mission In Portland. The Walton
lans' meeting will start at 8 p.m.,
and will be In the Deschutes coun
ty library auditorium.
Reports on the Portland meet
ing, at which angling regulations
for 1950 were considered, will be
submitted by Jack Wetle and Ger
ald McCann. They attended the
state game commission as repre
sentatives of local sportsmen s
groups. "
BROYLES GOES TO FLORIDA
Waco, Tex., Jan. 17 IP Kranky
Broylcs, Baylor's assistant foot
ball coach under Bob Woo.truff,
ndny followed Woodruff to the
University of Florida to do the
same Job at "a substantial in
crease." Woodruff quit as head coach
at Baylor 11 days ago and the
28-year-old Broylcs w a s men
tioned as a candidate for the Job.
Lettuce and celery are about
equal In food value In vitamin
and mineral content.
WHO'S WHO IN
"FSSPOOl SFRVICF
-psspool & Septic Tank'
t'omplele Rer'lcr
Hmi of lntirliil FiirnKhs'rt
)iir rM-rlodtpal Inspection will
'moire vnti more fflpent
oM ration.
S F Rhode & Sor
Phone 8 W W or 7IB-W
CLEANING
")RY CLEANING
of qiiAi.n i
rtViMtlrn and lint IIIih-Mhb
Capitol Cleaners
FIFCTRICAl
CONTRACT WIRING
All Type
n. r.. lamps
ItANOE REPAIRING
WIRING M ATKItl MX
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 mil at r.rri nu.MKl
I'honr 14(12.1
For NlRhl Calls Phone 618 R
; ;
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Preaa SporU W-lter) '
New York, Jan. 17 U1 Wotta
racket!
Fearless Fraley
cover girls today,
covered the
and got paid
lor it. too;
Ordinarily sports is a market
where the movement is on mus
cles, the bigger the. better, with
the premium on perspiration.
Sound effects are supplied usual
ly in grunts and groans, whether
the characters Involved are bust
ing a ball or Jus getting busted.
But not the cover- girls, a bas
ketball team which perspires
Chanel number five and draws in
voluntary cheers of "oohs" and
"aaahs." These kids cannot only
play the ball through the basket
but they look sharp doing it, and
It's the skill, not the smiles, which
bedazzle the opposition.
Slick Chick
There Is, for lnstanre, blonde
Audrey Erickson, a slick chick
who models women's pretties,
' (Continued on Page 7)
Legion Post Scores First
Win in Independent League
By Dick Daoust
Stevens-Chute Post American
I.et!ion scored their Initial win in
Independent city league basket
ball action, played in the Lapinc
gym last night, by rallying to a
last half surge in overcoming a
fired Evans' Fly quintet by a
score of 54-32. In other league ac
tion, last night, the Heath's Ice
Cream cagers were victims of the
Laplno Tow.n five in a tight-scoring
affair 2C 22,
In the Henth's-Lapine contest,
scoiMnff In Ihe first hilf wits relh
er rare, but the Laolne flv haJ-a;
small eii'-of.l point et the ertd
of tho flrnt ounrteiv-and Increased
It to 2 points at the half, the
sooi-e bei-ig 12 to 10. I .ale in the
third period, Heaths caught fire
and drew up Into, a 16-16 tie with
the southern team at the end of
this quarter. But then It was the
Laplneers who came through in
the clutch period on successive
field goals by Paul Yager, Doug
Robinson, and Russell Carl to
cinch up the first league triumph
for Lapine.
Yager Leads Scoring '
Leading the scoring in this
game was Paul Yager, Lapine
forward, who collected 12 points,
closely followed by Tom Nleber
gall, Heath's forward, who looped
through 10 counters.
The Evans' Fly-Legion tilt be
gnn on two quick field goals by
Evans' Louis DcBunce which re
sulted In firing the Evans' quint
to a degree that they held the
lead up until the flnnl two min
utes of the second period, when a
basket by Russell Kiel, big Leg
ion center, tUl the score and the
Legianaiires finally went ahead
never more to be threatened on
the scoreboard.
The score at halftlme read 22
to 18. but the Legion rambled on
to oulscore Evans' Fly by 17
points In the third period, and 1
point in the final quarter making
the 22 point margin, a4 J2.
I'ox 1hU Scorers
Individual' coring honors were
taken by Howard Fox, who found
the hoop for a total of 21 points,
AN AI.PHABKTICAI, CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
KKMAItLK BUSINKSS AM) PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
SERVICE
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Water Pumps
Wnnhlng Machines
Oil Heaters
Oil lltirnom
ANo Electric Motor Service.
Mike's Electric Repair
Shop
1015 Galveston. Phone 13A7-W
MONUMENTS
l-'nr Monumental and Marknra
In world's flnmt rmnlton
'iiinrnntpiMi tuvllnfru'tlnn
. Vnur Cemetrrr Ston
Pay Carlson
4M Geared I'lione SRH-M
OIL BURNERS
STEAM. HOT WATER mid
WARM AIU SYSTEMS
Oregon Heating Co.
7.H1 K. f ourth
Call Mil, day or night.
Willie Pep Wins
With Ease From
Charley Riley
St. Louis, Jan. 17 0P Some
day, somehow' featherweight
champion Willie Pep will reach
the end of the line, but at the
moment that sunset seems far
away for the Hartford hurricane.
He defended his title with al
most ludicrous ease last' night
when he belted challenger .Char'
ley Riley into rigid unconscious
ness in the fifth round of their
scheduled 15-round bout. Riley
was touted as a slugger who
might fire a kayo punch for an
upset victory, but against Pep he
was woefully inept. ,
Riley's gameness and Penis
mastery of timing was the chal
lenger's undoing. Riley, trying to
land a knockout punch, bungled
Into Pep's smashing one-two that
stretched him out on the canvas
after one minute and one second
of the fifth round.
It was the 46th knockout by
Pep In his professional career. -..
Pep's left drove back Riley's
guard at the fatal moment and
Pep's smashing right connected
"llh the challenger's Jaw. Riley,
stunned, turned slowly about and
slumped forward. He was out a
full - minute.
Pep, at 123H, was the lightest
that he ever was for a title fight.
He gave Riley two pounds.
It was Pep's fight all the way
from the starting bell to the fin
ish before the record 12,000.
high for the evertlhe. and team
mate, Russell Kiel of the Legion
with is points to his credit.
' Officiating at last nieht's con-
tests In Lapine were Cliff Rich
and BUI Overman, both of Bend.
Wednesday Schedule
Wednesday night league action
in the high school gym will pit
tne junior varsity and jaycees in
the opener. Community College
against tieatn s and the American
Legion vs. West Side tavern In
the nightcap.
i 'i;ni,.:ianlno'Town 28. I.-. i "ft
Players . :.(-.:. fg ft pf tp'
Merle uairympio 3 o o o
Paul Yager ....;..5 2
Doug Robinson 2 0
Jack Tedder 0 0
Darrell Clark 0 4
John Hunter 0 0
Roger Cutsforth 0 0
Russell Carl 1 . 0
Totals 11 6
Heath's Ice. Cream 22 r
Player fg ft pf tp5t
lorn Niebergall 5
Larry Pritchett -i . 0
0 2
0 0
0 1
0 2
0 5 ,
0 2
0 0
0 2
Don Gardner ......JUr..,.!
Roland Benson 0
Ron Abbott .-...;-.:;..3
Gene Holllday 0
Gene Kiel 0
Alan Morris 1
Dennis Berrigan 1 0 0
. Totals 1 0 14
Evans' Fly 32
Player fg ft
Louis DeBunce :..3 0
Bob Brown 3 0
Bob Lubcke ...2 0
Ken Stevens ' 1 1
Doai Ross 1 0
John Odom 5 1
Tom Henderson 0 0
Totals 15 2
Pf
5
3
5
4
0
3
0
20
, American Legion o4
1
Pf
flayer Ig ft
Jack Gordon ...2 1
Howard Fox 7 7
Russell Kiel 9 1
Jim Byers 4 0
Don Murphy 0 1
Doc Baker 0 0
Totals 22 10
3
1
0
2
1
1
8
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
BEND
Pifriqarwto 'nrvlea '
ll Types of Merhnnlral
Service On
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LETTERPRESS
The Bend Bullet.
Phone 54
Negro Hoop
Team Slates
Contest Here
Fisher's Ghosts, a touring Neg
ro basketball quintet, next Mon
day night will meet a squad of
local basketball stars in a contest
to be staged in the Bend high
school gymnasium, under the aus
pices of the Junior chamber of
commerce.
The local team, to be coached by
Russ Acheson, former Bruin
coach and now assistant principal
at the high school, is composed of
Lava Bear coach Roger Wiley,
Howard Fox, Delano Fox, Mickey
Sullivan, Pat Metke, Bill Plath,
Dick Maudlin, John Butler, Don
Dyer and Bob Douglass.
Officials of the Jaycees stated
that the time of the contest and
price of admission will be an
nounced later this week.
Defiance of Grid
Code Regulations
Has Repercussions
By Stan Opotowsky
(United Preaa Sporta Writer)
New York, Jan. 17 IP Routed
suddenly by a band of rebel die-
hards, the National Collegiate
Athletic association sanity code
forces today could not decide
whether their dream has been
smashed or simply dimmed temp
orarily. ,
The dream is a tight series of
regulations for college sports, per
mitting no more aid or induce
ment for a brawny halfback than
for a bespectacled debater.
When the expulsion of seven
code violators was defeated and
when these violators succeeded in
putting across a motion killing
the code for a year of study the
code backers were stunned.
Victor O. Schmidt, commission
er of the Pacific Coast conference,
said, "are we going to stand or
retreat, and if we retreat where
are we going and when will we
come back?
Players' "Bought"
That was the view of his co
horts. During the golden era of
sport, in the 1920 s, some enter
prising colleges discovered that
thousands of combat-hungry per
sons were willing to pay $5 and $7
to see a football game these
thousands soon were 90,000 per
week in countless different locali
ties. .
Thus was born the "bought"
football player, who came to col
lege not for an education, but for
a job the Job of playing , foot
ball. Just how , bad amateurism
was abused no one will ever know,
but soon a group of college presi
dents decided to draw the line
somewhere.
That was the start of the sanity
code.. They drew the line two
years ago, but some members of
the NCAA didn't like the location
of the line and that was the be
ginning of the current bitter
scrap.
Just what is the code?
It is a pact as strict as can be.
It provides that an athlete can
not be paid; ha must attend a full
schedule of olasses and keep up
with his grades. He can be given
a scholarship that is, free tuition
and laboratory fees and he can
get one free meal a day during
tne playing season only.
He must pay his own room
rent, his own. board and if he
earns any money, he must actual
ly work at the job and get no
more salary than the going rate
of pay for that job in that town.
He Is not allowed any alumni
gifts.
Any violations of that code are
supposed to cost the college its
membership In the NCAA, and
that is box office murder since no
NCAA school can conduct rela
tions with a non-member.
START
1950
WITH A
' CLEAN SLATE
"LET OUR MONEY PAY
YOLK CHRISTMAS BILLS"
AUTO
SALARY
FURNITURE
LOANS
$25.00
300.00
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norb Goodrich, Mgr.
85 Oregon Ave. Bend, Ore.
GROUND FLOOR
Telephone 173
State Licenses SI86, M.121
ALLEY OOP
PETES V. NCWLETS XlfS- AfeUTY.
voic. of If RCVin - 1340
Central Oregon" Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
K DM D
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
B :00 Straight Arrow
6:30 B Bar B Ridera
6:00 Ciabnel Heatter
6:15 Cota Serenade
1 :30 Tello-Teat
6 :4S Muale
6 :fiO Kvmembar Whan
6:55 Bill Henry News
7 :00 Myaterioua Traveler
7:80 ArU and Crafts
7:45 Vocal Varletiea
8:00 Count of Monte. Criato
8:80 Paul Weston Show .
S :00 Newa
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :80 Georgia 'Jamboree
9:66 Five Minute Final
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:15 Naval Air Reserve Star of Week
10:80 Ray Hackett Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18
6 :00 Variety Show
6:16 Sunrise Salute
eO-Kise and Shine
6 :46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 Newa
7:16 Riae and Shine ,
7:80 Morning Melodlea
7 :40 Newa
7:46 Morning Roundup
8:00 Popular Favoritea
8:16 Newa
8:80 Bible Institute e . .
9:00 Bulletin Board
9 :06 Airlane Trio
9:10 World Newa ,
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :45 Novelettes
9:65 Style Stuff . ,
10 :00 Newa
10:16 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lul.by Lane
10:85 Meet the Band
10:45 Newa
10:56 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Meltxliea
12 :06 Today's Classifieds ,
12:10 Noontime Melodlea
12:15 Sporta Yarna
12 :20 Noontime MclodSea
12:30 Newa
12:45 Farmera' Hour
1 :00 Newa of Prineville
2 :00 Peraonul Choice '
2:16 United Nations
2 :20 Standard School Broadcast -
8:00 According to the Record
8 :30 Modern Melodies
8 :45 Northwest Newa
8 :55 Central Oregon Newa
4 :00 Fulton Lewie Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Behind the Story
4 : 15 Newa
6 :00 Popular Favoritea
6:16 Ridera of the Purple Sage
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if it jerks or "clunks" during acceleration
if it wastes gas, at cruising speeds', through slippage
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S:30 Turn Mia
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :30 Tello-Teat
6:60 Remember When
6:65 Bill Henry Newa
7:00 Arte and Crafta
7:16 Georgia Jamboree
7:30 Popular Favoritea
7 :66 Club Corner
8 :00 What'a The Name of That Song
8:80 Family Tneater
9 :0O Newa . .
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:80 Skyline Platter Party
10:00 1 Love a Mystery.
10:16 The Tenth Man
10:80 Ray Hackett
11:00 Sign Off
NEVADA WINS
Reno, Nev., Jan. 17 ilPi A red
hot second-half rally gave the
University of Nevada a U9-50 bas
ketball win over Regis college of
Denver here last nieht.
The Wolfpack trailed 24-31 at
hautime. but roared back in the
final period to overtake the rang
ers and pass them easily.
Six-foot, seven-inch Bryce Hef
fley of Regis was high scorer for
the came with 24 points. Guard
Les Ray led Nevada - with 18
points.
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Many Cars Move
From Ice Floe
Oshkosh, Wis. Jan. 17 IIP)
Lake Winnebago was returned to
the fish today as fishermen, who
abandoned their automobiles on a
huge floating ice floe Sunday, re
trieved their vehicles by driving
them across the floe and onto
the far shore.
The Winnebago county sher
iff's office said the 'fishermen
drove 225 vehicles off the lee
sheet yesterday, and only about
23 remained. The officials said
their original estimate that 600
cars were on the ice was too high.
The cars were deserted and
fishermen rescued by small boats
when the ice cracked and the floe
moved out from shore along a 30.
mile front. Deputies said owners
of cars remaining on the Ice pro
bably soon could drive them
across newly formed ice to the
nearby west shore.
TROUT EGGS ARRIVE
Sisters, Jan. 17 ltPi Kenneth
Morton, superintendent of the
Wizard falls fish hatchery on the
Metolius river near here, today
announced arrival of 730.0C0 east
ern brook trout eggs from the
Fall river hatchery.
fO
GENERATIONS
A GREAT
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