-.0
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 150
...
Lava Bears Wallop Albany
In First Game of Valley
Invasion; Salem Quint Next
The Bend Lava Bear hoop squad, led by guard Al Christen
sen, with 13 points, last night posted its second straight win
in Big Six league compettioen while handing the Albany Bull
dog quintet a 66-37 drubbing, in a contest played in the lat
ter s gymnasium.
Tonight the Bruins coached by Roger Wiley will move to
Salem for a game with the Vikings which will decide who is to
have exclusive hold on the league leadership. At the present
Salem has a record of three wins against no losses, and the
Bears have a record of two
wins and no losses, in Big Six
competition. "
Working well with a fast
break offensive, the Bears took
command of last night s game a
lew minutes after the opening
whistle.
Albany Leads at First
Albany Jumped to a short-lived
four-point lead in the first minute
of the contest, but the Bears soon
moved out in front and maintain
ed a comfortable lead over the
: Bulldogs throughout the remain
der of the game.
At the end of the first quarter
the score was 13-8 with the Bears
on the top end of the count
Wiley's cagers Increased their
lead to 28-13 at halftime, and held
a 45-22 lead at the end of the
third period.
Standout player last night was
Chrlstensen, according to a report
this morning from Wiley. He said
that Christensen's shooting was
good, and his general floor play
was excellent.
20 Free' Throws Made
Foul shooting was one of the
major factors in the Bruins win
last night. Free throws account
for 20 of the Bears' points.
Lineups follow:
Bend '
Player fg
Kribs 1
Standifer 0
Halligan 4
Stenkamp 0
Roblson 4
Carroll 0
Chrlstensen ...... 5
Samples 0
Mlhelcich 0
Hawes 3
Wade ,. 1
ft
5
1
1
0
2
3
3
1
0
3
1
t
7
1
9
0
10
3
13
1
0
9
3
Total
20 56 23
18
' Albany
Player fg , ft t
Torgeson 1 1 3
Sexton 0 1 1
Tobln 0 0 0
Gribbs 5 1 11
Fleming 5 5 15
Foster 3 ... 1 7
Brenneman t 0 ' . 0 0
Total
14'..
9 ' ;-37
Basketball Finals
(By United Press)
Mun
College Games
Eut
Long Isle.nH University 83, Ft
mnuth 1.6
Brooklyn Colletre 81. Providence 65
Sooth
Alabama State fift. Ttiskotree SB
Florida 64. Ucomfn 40
Alabama 60, l.uin.ana State 6
Southwest
Arkansas Colleue Ml. Wiley 82
Texas (Sill Knssl State 62, Panhandle
A. A M. 40
Arkansas Tech 102. Little Rock JC (6
Midwest
Palriwln Wallace 6U, Akron 61
Knox 66. Coe 62
Geonre Williams 67; Northern Illinois
iChirottoiiy) 40
Cornell ColleKe K8, Omaha 60
Creinhton 71. Wichita 68 '
Calvin 66. Grand Rapids JC SB
Kansas Wesleyan 66, Bethany 46
Moberly JC 67. Jonlln JC 44
Baker 41, McPherson 88
Aurora 70, Northwestern Collctre 81
West
Reiris 61, Colorado Mines 48
Washlnnton 60, Oregon 40
Santa Clara 68. St. Mary's 47
Washinaton Stflte 68. Orexon State SO
Hrischam Younv 66. Denver 80
Montana State University 89. Gontaua 73
Kocky mountain uoiieue 68, Northern
Montana 62
Western Montana 67, Montana iMnea 46
Harner Shoots 62
To Lead in Long
Beach Tournament
By Howard Williams
(United Press Sporta Writer)
Long Beach, Calif., Jan. '21" (IB
Jack Harner, first round leader
in the Long Beach invitational
golf tournament, set out In the
second round today to see If he
can shoot as well In clear visi
bility as he did in dense fog.
; If he can, he'll sew. up first
prize in the $10,000 tourney be
fore the half-way is reached. For
in the opening round yesterday
he set a course record with a
nlne-under-par 62 despltes fog
that prevented him from seeing
where his ball was going.
The El Paso, Tex., dark horse
beat all course records yesterday,
despite two bogies, and might
have had two more birdies to add
to the nine he sank If grass had
been a little thinner around the
cups. .)'.-
Left behind were Sammy Snead
at 68, and Dr. Cary Middlecoff
and Jimmy Demaret, with 66.
Second-place Bob Hamilton, Land-
over, Md., scored 65 on the
strength of a hole-ln-one on the
147-yard ninth green.
Harden, who played his first
nine holes In the "soup," admit
ted "It was the best game I ever
played." r
His brilliant Dlav Included sink-
1 ; Ing an 18-foot putt on the eighth
5 , hole, a 15-footer on the ninth, a
35-foot blast from a sandtrap on
the 12th and a 30-foot chip shot
on the 14th for an eagle.
Middlecoff and Toledo amateur
Frank Stranahan matched Har
den's four-under-par 31 on the
out nine but lost ground coming
back in the dark. Coming In, the
golfing dentist hit 35 and Stran
ahan got a two-over-par 38. Mid
dlecoff, last year's! U. S. open
champion, was warming up after
barely placing In the money In
the recent -Los Angeles open,
it Demeret In Third Place '
W At .fnn1ailriti4ri-r.1tit. Jhai firat
latvpius i tins, were pairecr tor
today's 18-hole second. roUn'd in
the 72-hole tourney. ' "' '
In third place behind Harden
and Hamilton were Demaret,
Ojai, Calif.; Raymond Gafford,
Ft, worth, Tex.; Middlecoff ur
mond Beach, Fla.; and Marty
TTiiv-ivtl A ihiinilovnun 7I IvT fill
'6"i. -,-.-. ... ., "--
with 66.
At 67 were Al Smith, Winston-
Salem, ,N. C.; Don Palmer, Ba
din, N. C; Jack Burke, White
Plains, N. Y.; and Max Evans,
Detroit.
At 68 were Snead. Fred Hawk-
Ins, El Paso; Dick Metz, Virginia
Beach, Va.; Charles Sheppard,
West Newton, Mass.! Clayton
Heafner, Charlotte, N. C.; John
Barnum. Grand Rapids, Mich.;
Harry Bassler, Culver City, Calif.;
Al Brosch. uarden citv. in. x
Jim Ferrier, San Francisco, and
Eric Monti, Los Angeles.
Huskies, Cougars
Take Measure
Of Oregon Teams
(Br United Press)
The state of Oregon was hold
ing post mortens Saturday follow
ing twin basketball wins by Wash
ington and Washington State
over Oregon and Oregon State.
Washington tightened Its grip
on the top rung of the northern
division standings by bopping
Oregon 69-49. Washington State
dumped the defending champion
Beavers 53-39 and climbed into
second place in doing so.
Frank Giiisness was the Wash
ington sparkplug. The "forward"
guard plopped in 27 points blast
ing the Ducks from all angles.
, At Pullman, Gene Conley fail
ed to lead the Cougars' scoring
for the first time in seven north
ern division games. Ed Gayda,
the Hoquiam flyer, picked up 14.
Conley followed with 12.
Harper Injured
Bill Harper of Oregon State
was knocked cold midway through
the second half when he got in
Gayda's way as the timber-top
ping forward was moving for a
lay-in.
Washington's marksmen were
in fair form as they percentaged
.397 of their attempts.
Both Oregon squads will be at
the same stands tonight, vengeance-bound.
League Standings
W. L. Pet. Pf.
Washington 4 1
W. S. C v4 3
O. S. C 2 2
Oregon ........ 1 3
Idaho 0 2
Saturday's Schedule , .
Oregon at Washington.
Oregon State at Washington
State. . .
.800
.571
.500
.250
.000
274
343
206
195
63
Pa.
225
322
197
236
111
f
3
4
2
5
3
1
. 3
Hilfh Krlinol G unit's
Tlirard 46, McMlnnvlllc 67
llilli.tmr.1 40, Newbenr 8
Sacred Heart (Salem) 46, IndeiHind
enre 64
Mnrshtield 67, University (Euucne) 44
Grants Plus 61. Ai.hlan.1 41
MviKonl :n. Klamslh I !' Ml
Kaule Point 44, Central Point 43
rAnritiKriel.1 .18. Junction City 86
Si unlaw 62. Newport M
Myrtle Point 67, It.mchurff 48 '
Sweet Home 37. Toledo as
Tillamook 66, Sacred Heart (Tilla
mook) 67
Willamette 44, St. Mary's (Kunene) 88
Garllml.lt 40, Nestucca -15
CorvaMIs 64, Lctumon 81
Vae-lti 46. Maker 86
IVnd 66, AU.nay 87
La Grande 46, Pendleton 40
REGULATIONS TO BE SET
' The .Oregon state came com.
mission announced todny that the
final ancllng regulations for 19S0
will be set Friday, January 27,
1!)!50, at 10 a.m., in the Portland
office of the commission. Tenta
tive regulations have been releas
ed, and any changes deemed nec
essary will be made at that time,
KHHiin MALLARD
Portland, Jan. 21 iUi A mal
lard duck with a quarter-Inch
coating of Ice landed at the Port
land-Columbia airport yesterday.
Mechanics put the bird InsidB
fi hangar to thaw out. When the
ice was gone from Its back, the
bird took off last seen heading
south.
Ghofts Billed
ill J
fi - if !
Ismntit'-SBMnMalMSri t V: t.-r- "-'r-e.rii.ni
Marland Buckner (above),' 5
foot, 4 inch trick shot artist for
Fisher's Ghosts, Monday will
see action with his teammates
against the Bend All-Stars, in
a hoop contest tp be staged at
the Bend high school gymna
sium under the auspices of the
Junior chamber of commerce.
The game is scheduled to begin'
at 8 o'clock.
Sauer Signed
As Baylor Coach
Waco, Tex., Jan. 21 (IB Baylor
university today took "loyal"
George Sauer, late of the U. S.
naval academy, for its neau toot
ball coach and athletic director
on a five-year contract.
The southwest conference
school agreed to let Sauer hire
two assistants, but he said he
didn't know .whether his choices
wouJd'bei,Robei.t'AnEal)s and Bfck
Bradford,,, whose, dismissals byj
liuvy leu . tu jus lesiguuuun.
"The two- Jobs here are open
for application," said Sauer.
Dr. W. R. White, Baylor presi
dent, declined to disclose the sal
ary terms more specifically than
"in the neighborhood of $10,000
to $12,000 a year."
At the naval academy, faauer s
salary was reputed to be "around
$10,000." -
At Baylor, Sauer succeeds on
again, off-agaln Bob Woodruff as
football coach and Ralph Wolf
as athlotic director.'
Pro Grid Teams
Consider Future
MEETING CONTINUES
Eugene, Jan. 21 U' The two-
day meeting of the Far West
Baseball leagues directors con
tinued today after the admission
of the Reno and Eugene clubs
to the circuit.
Wayne Hlnkley of Reno, Art
Hardier of Eugene, Joe Carroll of
Marysvllle and Larry Cummins
of Willows were elected to the
board of directors.
An exchange of umpires with
the California league during
spring training was approved,
Medford. Klamath Falls and Pitts
burg were also represented at yes
terday's meeting which voted to
fine clubs which did not send rep
resentatives $100.
Tableware made from plastics
may not equal In beauty fine
china but It Is less breakable and
can be handled without noise.
Williams Kayoes
Bratton in 8th : ;
: Chicago, Jan. 21 (IB Chicago
welterweight Johnny Bratton was
undecided today whether a brok
en jaw suffered at the hands pf
lightweight champ Ike Williams
would force him. to quit boxing, , ,
The Chicago Negro said 'the
fracture occurred In the third
round of last night's scheduled
10-rounder before 12,000 fans at
the Chicago stadium. .;
But It wasn't until the eighth
round that Bratton abruptly turn
ed his back on Williams and sig
naled Referee Norm McGarrity to
call the bout on.
The move gave WllUams . a
technical victory at 1:44 . of tpe
eighth round.
law Previously . Rroken- ,"v
pounds lighter than Brattoji;vJs
far in front on points vhon Brat
ton called the whole thing off.
At Michael Reese hospital Brat
ton's physician, Dr. Arno Leshin,
gave a premlininary diagnosis of
a "compound fracture of the jaw,"
Leshin treated Bratton two
years ago when his Jaw was brok
en in a right with Beau Jack in
the same ring. i
"I can see that he was fighting
for several rounds with a broken
Jaw," Leshin said after examiH'i
ing Bratton.
"The fight should have been
stopped earlier."
Bratton was put to bed imme
diately after Leshin's examina
tion. No X-rays were planned
until Bratton has time to rest.
Brat ton Wins 3 Rounds
Both Leshin and Bratton's man
ager and trainer, Izzy Klein, con
firmed that Johnny's Jaw was
broken in the samp place as in
the Beau Jack match.
Williams, who was an 8 to ,5
favorite to win last night's bout,
hammered the underdog Bratton
In the second and seventh rounds
with both fists.
Bratton was awarded only two
of the seven rounds.
After the fight, a rumor that
Bratton's contract httd been sold
earlier yesterday to llyman Wall
man of New York was confirmed.
The price was set at $12,500.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21 UB The
13 teams who now rule the profes
sional football world as the new
National-American league gather
ed around the conference table
today to decide how they will split
up the star players who graduate
from college this year.
That was the first piece of bus
iness on the program that started
at 10:30 a.m. to agree on a meth
od of conducting the annual play
er draft.
The factor that complicated the
discussion was that both the Na
tional football league and the All
America conference already had
conducted separate player drafts
Deiore tney merged last Dec. a to
form the National-A merlcan col
ossus. Thus, some players already
had reached agreements with var
ious teams. ' .
Hart Goes to Lions
A decision was reached late last
night on one player star end
Leon Hart of Notre Dame.
At the suggestion of owher
George Marshall of the Washing
ton Redskins, the 13 owners voted
unanimously to let the Detroit
Lions retain their draft rights to
Hart. One of those agreeing was
the Baltimore Colts, who held
rights to Hart In the old All-America
conference draft. After the
vote, a Lions spokesman said that
Hart had "tentatively" agreed to
play for Detroit next season, but
he did not disclose the terms of
the agreement.
The suggestion that a commit
tee be appointed to study the
draft problem was overridden late
last night, and so the owners were
ready to roll up their sleeves to
dig Into the problem today.
The owners voted to postpone
until June 3 the draft of players
from the four AAC teams that
passed out of existence with the
merger Buffalo, Chicago Hor
nets, Los Angeles Dons, and New
York Yankees. Most of the play
ers of the latter, however, go to
the lew York Bulldogs.
An unofficial poll revealed that
at least six teams were in favor
of increasing the league to 14
teams, a motion that was defeated
by the meeting yesterday for lack
of a unanimous vote. Believed vot
ing for admission of another team
were Washington, New York
Giants, Green Bay, Cleveland, San
Francisco, Baltimore, and Pitts
burgh,
Defeat of the motion meant re
jection of franchise bids from Buf
falo,. N. Y., Houston, Tex.,, an,d
Oakland, Calif. . ,. , t(,
Sockeye Salmon
To Be Liberated
In Odell Lake
The Oregon State Game com
mission has received 300,780 land
locked sockeye salmon eggs for
hatchiiKj !nd eventual liberation
In Odell lake. The young sockeye
on,, nun win uc icmeu hi me Wil
lamette fish hatchery near Oak
ridge and liberated in Odell lake
following the ice breakup this
spring.
Sportsmen have been favorably
impressed with the fishing provid
ed by the Odell lake sockeye
which feed extensively In the sur
face waters during the spring.
Most of the sockeye, also known
as yanks or bluebacks, in Odell
lake mature once everv four
years, stated Dr. John Rayner,
chief of operations for the fisher
ies division of the game commis
sion. At maturity the sockeye
spawn and die. completing their
life cycle. The game commis
sion hopes to establish a sockeye
population in Odell lake that has
fish reaching maturity each year.
Sport Parqde
By Oscar Fraley
(United Pros Sports Writer)
New York. Jan. 21 UBFearless
Fraley's facts and figures: -
The United States considers
football a pretty rugged sport but
in Lancashire, Britain's toughest
shire or county, they think it's a
great game for a ladles seminary.
Asked by Bob MUsel, our rov
ing European correspondent, how
they felt about American football
compared with their own brand
of rugby, they replied that the
U. S. had "ruined" the game by
wearing headquards, shoulder
pads, etc. Over there they play
in shirts and shorts and the pay
off is in cauliflower ears and
broken noses .' . . and with meat
rationing, 4oo. ...
Never Met Socially
Frankle Albert and Otto Gra
ham met many times on the grid
iron but never socially until
they bumped into each other in
the Stork club. Then their con
versation was: "How much you
asking for next year?" . '. .
Virgil Jackson of San Diego
State college who coached Bob
Mathlas to the national and Olym
pic decathlon titles, has developed
a new type pole for vaulting
made of "glass cloth.'' - Fifteen
feet long, It weighs only three
pounds or just about half as
much as bamboo
So you fellows think you can
bowl, eh? Well, Edna Dalton of
Detroit recently scored 200-300-233733.
Of course, the boys
out there are doing pretty good,
too. Detroit's E & B team recent
ly rolled a 1,284 game. The indi
vidual scores were: Louis Sielaff,
265; Chuck O'Donnell, 257; Bill
Bunetta, 253; Fred Bujack, 255,
and Therm Gibson, 251. . . . That
Gibson, they'll probably farm him
Out
Lee Gooch, formerly with the
A's and Indians and now Wake
Forest baseball coach, recalls try
ing to thank the people of Wich
ita at a dinner after the NCAA
baseball finals. Gooch pronounc
ed it "Wickita."
"Not Wickita, coach," one of
his kids said. "It's Wichita."
(Continued on Page 8)
Vole, of rfDMn 1340
Central Oregon '" i Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
.(BUD
This afternoon at 4:30, KBND
airs the recording of speeches
made yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Deschutes county
farm bureau, in Redmond.
At 7 o'clock this evening, be
sure and tune in another "Songs
of Scandinavia" program. At 8 to
night, "Defense Report," with the
veteran program on at 10 this
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM -
5 :00 True or False
6 :3u Remember When
6 :40 Club Uurner
6:46 Klders of the Purple Sage
6:00 Army and Airforcc Show
6:26 John B. Kennedy
6:30 Hawaii Calls
7 :00 Songs of Scandinavia
7:15 Melodic Moods
7 :30-rThis Is Europe
8:00 Shep Fields Orchestra
8 :0 Lombardoland USA
:0O Mewa , .
0:16 Dance Musle
0:30 Dance Orchestra
10:00 Veteran Wanta to Know
10:16 Internal Kevenue
10:80 Ray Hackett Orchestra
11:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY, JANUARY 22
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Radio Bible Class
9:30 Lutheran Hour
10 :00 News
10:16 Sonus of Cheer and Comfort.
10:30 Sunday Serenade
10:45 Sunday Serenade
11:00 First Baptist Church
12 :00 News
12:16 Bill Cunningham
12:30 House of Hymns
12 :46 Master Radio Canary '
1:00 Ave Maria Hour
1 :30 Martin Kane, Private Eye
2:00 The Shadow
2:80 True Detective Mysteries
3:00 Church of Christ
8:30 Nick Carter
4 :00 Adventures of The Falcon
4 :30 Reviewing Stand
6 :00 Missionary Baptist Church
6 :H0 OrKan Melodies
6:46 Old-Fashioned Revival Hour
6:46 Twin-View, of News
7:00 Mr. Feathers
7:80 Roy Rogers Show
8:00 Westminster Presbyterian
8:80 Can You Top Thia
8:46 Thereby Hangs the Tale
9 : 00 News
9:16 Twenty Questions .
9:46 Elliot Lawrence -
10:00 Chicago Theater
11:00 Sign Off
Church
MONDAY, JANUART 7J -6:00
Variety Hour
6:16 County Agent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 Newa
7:16 Sunrise Salute
7 :40 Morning Melodlea
7 :40 Newa
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favoritca
8:16 News
8:80 Morning Melodies
8:45 Music .
9 :00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Music
9:10 World News
9:16 Popular Demand
9:30 Tell Your Neighbor
9 :46 Novelettes
9:66 Style Stuff
10:00 Newa
10:15 Gospel Singer
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Band
10:46 Newa
10:60 Tune Time
10:56 Man About Town ' -11:00
Ladles First
11:30 Queen for a Day
12 :00 Noontime Melodies '
12 :05 Today's Classifieds
12:16 Sport Yarns
12:80 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :0O Newa of Prlnevllle
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 United Nations Program
8:80 Make Music Your Hobby
2:45 Popular Favorites
8:00 According to the Record
8:15 Home Demonstration Agent
8:30 Modern Melodlea
8 :45 Northwest News
8:66 Central Oregon Newa
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Behind the Story
4 :45 News
6:00 Popular Favorites
616 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:30 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :80 Tello-Test
6:r,0 Remember When
6:66 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Teneesee Jamboree .
8:00 I,et George Do It
8:80 The 8aint
9 :00 Newa
"9:16 Fulton Lewie Jr.
9:80 Dance Orchestra
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:16 Flying Time
10:80 Treasury Varletiea
11:00 Sign Off
Use classified ads in Tiio Bulle
tin for quick results.
A New Paint Job
For Winter Protection!
5?
-"si VW...-4
Severe cold can make the painted sur
face of your car crack up badly if it's
already in poor condition. Have a good
paint job done now before the old is too
bad to take one at low cost! '
CARROLL'S
Body and Fender Service
BASKETBALL
FISHER'S GHOSTS
vs.
BEND ALL-STARS
Monday, Jan. 23, 8:00 p. m.
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Sponsored by Junior Chember of Commerce.
Admission: 75c; Students 50c; Reserved $1.00.
Tickets on sale at door.
' SHACK COl'RTESY
BROOKS-SCANLON Inc. and
THE SHEVLIN-HIXON COMPANY
START
1950
WITH A
CLEAN SLATE
"LET OI'R MONEY PAY
YOUU CIIKISTMAS BILLS"
AUTO
SALARY
FURNITURE
LOANS
s25.00
to
$300.00
PORTLAND LOAN CO.
Norb Goodrich. Mgr.
85 Ort'Ron Ave. Bend, Ore.
GROUND FLOOR
Telephone ITS
State Licenses SIM). 31321
Cold Weather Reminder
W
Inter's Not Over Yet!
''Delay . . . iO
Order Your
JOHNS-MANVILLE
Rock Wool
INSULATION
NOW!
We Have a Complete Stock of
JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS!
O Asbestos Shingles
O Asbestos Siding
O Ceiling Tile
O Wall Plank
O Wall Board
See Us Now for Estimates Our Stocks Are Complete for Immediate Delivery
JOMHl MShVUH
pt ODU C TS
The Miller Lumber Co.
821 Wall Street
"YOL'R HOME FIRST"
Thone 166
Tune In BUI Henry and tho News KBND, Monday Thru Friday, 6:55 p. m.
if
A 1 1 FY OOP
DON'T WU TWIN COP'S
L.sND LCNS ENOUGH
TO HAVE LEANED
IMfc 56CSET CP
VPM. Bi it
WHY McevJ
15SO MCE
and ctjiet
HIM eONB.'
1
KHPPCLYTVS et&
X Nfi.BDLE?
THATS a FINE
TO FEEL
WITH TH' Pans
GUY KNCCKiN5
HiMSsLF CUT
HELPING US
MILLION
BOCKS. -11
i
Hi
Hamlin
UAVIMA av
WHEE OF A
TIME.' TUNE
IIN CN HIM
AND YCyu.
Bv V. T.
7l I ( THATfc FUNNV. V EH f ? .
1 , , V. I CONT SEE BUT MY I
ll HIM ZGOSA, DOC
iH; S. HE'S SOT I
143 Greenwood
rhone ISO