PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27. 1950
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prt. Sports Writer)
Two Ring Toughies Victors
In Bend Wrestling Match;
Dropkick Hits Wrong Target
Two ring toughies, Karl Gray and Mike Nazarian, last
night came out on the top half of a tag team tussle at the
national guard armory in Bend, when their popular oppon
ents, Jack Kiser and Dano McDonald, got their signals crossed
in the final round of the battle.
Each team had won a fall apiece, and in the opening min
utes of the lai t stanza Kiser had Nazarian in 6erious trouble
from a series of punishing
headlocks and body slams.
Kiser was ready to put the
finishing touches on JNazari
an, who was trapped in the
corner near McDonald, who
was coaching from outside the
ropes. . '
However, it was then that the
signals got switched. With Naz
arian standing directly In front of
McDonald Kiser cut loose with a
flying drop kick. Nazarian duck
ed and McDonald caught the full
force of the kick right on the but
ton. .Knocked Into Seats
The force of the blow knocked
him back in the first row of the
ringside seats where his head
struck the edge of a bench and
he was put out of action.
Nazarian in the meantime pick
ed up Kiser, threw him on the
mat with a body slam, and finish
ed him off with a body press. .
Earlier in the evening these
four wrestlers were paired off in
two 15 minute bouts, both of
which ended in draws.
The nod for the semi-final went
to Glenn Detton, who twice pin
ned Dale Kiser in a 45-minute
bout.
New York, Jan. 27 The
wild and wasted years had caught
up to Lew Jenkins today and the
comeback dreams of another
tumbled champion were ground
into the grimy fabric of the prize
ring.
It didn't look like much of a
story if you read it in terse lan
guage of the fight results.
Simply:
"Walt Haines, 139', New York,
. decisioned Lew Jenkins, 138 14 ,
Philadelphia (8)."
But it .speaks a sad and melan
choly volume to the fight mob.
For that brief history of a minor
skirmish doesn t tell that Jenkins,
. , one-time lightweight champion of
the world, was able to win but
one round on one Judge's score
sheet against a weak-hitting
youngster who couldn't have
stepped Into the ring with him In
the old days.
Nor does it tell of the swift
rise, the swifter fall or the shat
tered hopes of the guy once
known as "Looney Lew."
Started at 17
Lew started fighting when he
was 17. He was a gaunt-faced
killer with long, thick arms off
set incongruously by skinny legs
and knobby knees. And how he
could hit!
, So Jenkins rocketed up into the
" big time and Bounded out $250,000
with those mauling fists, winning
the lightweight title by knocking
out Lou Ambers in three rounds.
He was on top of the world but,
like so many others, couldn't
stand success.
They told him he was a super
man, and Lew believed them. He
rode motorcycles with reckless
abandon; had more fights out of
the ring than he did in it and
while he didn't drink the distiller
ies dry, he had them working
nights.
Lew scorned training and, for
a time, got way with it. He came
. off n four-day bender to knock
out Tippy Larkln.
i I ,os es Fine Edgo
& So Lew went Hlong. also ftTgrf
, vated by a hectic married life, on
'the top for a while against guys
he claimed were "just ordinary
critters." But in 1941, the fine
edge slipped from his punching
power and he lost the crown to
Sammy Angott. From there it
was all downhill.
Soon Lew was fighting soprad
Ically; then not at all. There came
a hitch In the army and recently
Lew started a comebick. This.
they said, was a new Jenkins. He
had remarried, had a baby son,
swapped the motorcycles for an
automobile and no longer haunt,
ed the primrose path. He won 15
of 21 fights and they were build
ing him up for a shot at the
title.
The kid named Walt Haines
took care of that. One Judge and
the referee didn't give Jenkins
even one round. The other Judge
gave him one of the eight.
Bears, Lakeview..
Contest Tonight
The Lava Bear hoop squad to
night will make Its second ap
pearance of the season against
the cagers of Lakeview high
school in a game set forv-7:30
o'clock in the Bend high school
gymnasium.
Tomorrow night the Bruins also
will meet another southeastern
Oregon rival, the basketballers of
Burns high school.
In previous meetings this sea
son the Bears won decisive vic
tories over both the visiting
squads.
Independents
Seek Play-Off
Basketball
Bowling
By Hal Wood
(United Press Sports Writer)
San Francisco, Jan. 27 IP
Pete Newell, coach of the San
Francisco Dons, today predicted
that the Independent cage teams
would be involved in an NCAA
divisional play-off with the Pa- teui. ibis.
. m -i , Polly s: h
cuic iuas coniex ence uiiHinpiun , 227 : Elkins sip
tnis year lor tne 111st time in
history.
As the successful Dons' mentor
prepared for his club's important
clash with USC before 12.500
fans In the San Francisco Cow
Palace tonight, Newell said that
the NCAA set-up now allows a
loophole for Just such a game.
"It all depends upon the inde
pendents being worthy of offer
ing competition," said Newell.
"The NCAA now allows an extra
week of timp between the north
south PCC play-off and the west
ern NCAA finals. Between that
time, if an independent school
with a strong record should chal
lenge, I expect the western NCAA
committee would approve the
game.
UCLA Already Beaten
"We've alreadv beaten UCLA,
and If we should beat USC to
nleht. and If either of these clubs
should win the PCC champion
ship, then I certainly believe the
Dons would have the right to chal
lenge for the Pacific coast cham
pionship and the ripht to play
In the western play-offs.
In previous years the PCC win
ner has automatically been de
clared the far west representa
tive in the west play-offs.
"We pay our dues to the NCAA
Just like the rest of the clubs,"
says Newell, "and the old. pro
cedure was taxation without rep
resentation." The handsome young coach
who took his Dons to the Nation
nl Invitational championship in
Madison Square garden last year,
isn't too optimistic about tonight's
game, however.
"It rates strictly as a toss-up,"
he said, "They have superior
height. And they have one of the
greatest shots In basketball his
tory In Bill Sharman."
WOMEN'S 650 LEAGUE
Heath's Ice Cream last night
rolled a series of 2232 tt down the
W.O.T.M. No. 2 team by four
points.
In other matches, Eastman's
Rockbusters and Polly's Cafe won
three points apiece from W.O.T.M.
No. 1 and the Oasis squads. -
A 204 game was rolled by Fran
ces Alshlre, and Hazel Powers
had high series of 508.
Scores follow:
Use classified ads In The Bulle
tin for quick results.
Heaths Ice Cream : Calder 471 : Stcen
4M; Wallmn .34; ItUMell 3611; Aleature
4&ti; total. 2232.
W.O.T.M. No. 2: Miller 86 : Bergstrahl
216: Pipes 2M; Millard 332; O'Brien' sol ;
Bowles 82: Knlrht
Powers 608: tout. l.'-2.
Oasis: Moore 820: Arnold 823: Su-in
803 ; Keed 888 : Norcott 460 : total. 1860.
W.O.T.M. No. 1: Wood 825; Smith 843:
Anderson 356: Barton 321 ; (junderson
847 : total, 1043.
Eastman 'a Knckbusters : B a k t r 425 :
Strom 810; Hakinson 360; Eastman 278;
Jensen 428; total, 1063.
SHEVLIN-HIXON LEAGUE
The Electric squad last night
defeated the Dry Kilns by four
points, while the Office and Plan
ers scored three points over the
Sawmill and Shipping, respec
tively, and the Yard and- Round
house split two and two.
The Office bowlers rolled high
team game of 778, and the Elec
tric squad hit 2177 for high ser
ies. Everett Todd had high Individ
ual game of 202, and Ed Winslow
rolled a 548 for' individual series
honors.
Scores follow:
Yard : Hawea 442 ; Wilson 432 ; N. Dour
lasi 484; Petty 481; total. 2031.
Round House: Kredrickaen 448: Bruno
481 : Thompson 486 ; Peoples 437 ; total, 2077.
Planers: Plckena 402; Key 417; Mam
field 440; Clllii 419; total. 2047.
Shipping: Fields 407: Ferirusen 880;
Kelly 466 ; Prectte 464 ; total. 2019.
Sawmill: S. Jerome 610; Nordeen 424 ;
Basim 402 : J. Jerome 436 ; total, 2002.
Office: Donohue 462: Rolfe 466: BraJ
bury 484 : Snick 488 ; total. 2138.
Dry Kiln: Wlnalow 648; Miller 886;
Stewart 860 ; Thomiwon 464 : total, 2071.
Electric : Yminaborfr 474 ; Bradbury 486 ;
Todd 640;Selkin 468; total, 2177.
CLASSIC LEAGUE
All State Realty, the Elks, and
Stover-LeBlanc last night posted
three-point wins over their re
spective opponents West Side
Tavern, Deschutes Concrete and
Medo-Land Creamery. .. ; .
In other league action Superior
Cafe rolled a 1009 game and 2797
series while splitting two and
two with Rixe Realty.
Elmer Brown took Individual
honors with a 258 game and 637
series.
Scores follow:
All State Realty: Trexler 600; IT. Doug
lass 630; L. Muairrave 561; Cunilell 502
(Continued on Page 3 -
Hogan, Demaret
In First Place
Tie at Phoenix
By Henry Sieger
(Uni.ed Press SporU Writer)
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 27 iin
Jimmy DeMaret, Ben Hogan and
Johnny Palmer ran 1-2-3 in last
year's Phoenix open golf tourna
ment, and that's the way they
were bunched once again as the
field teed off today for the second
round of the 1950 competition.
DeMaret was in front with a
first round 64, a seven-under-par
score featuring the first competi
tive hole-in-one of jazzily dressed
Jimmy's career. Tied for second
were Hogan and Palmer with
65's.
Last year DeMaret beat Hogan
in a playoff after they tied for
first, and Palmer was right, be
hind them in third place. Imme
diately following that tournament
little Ben was smashed almost to
nis death In a highway crash.
. Regaining Form
But now the tragedy was being
eclipsed rapidly as Hogan plunk
ed deadly sure shots down the
fairways. His score yesterday
was his lowest since his drama
tic return to action three weeks
ago.
Of the leading trio, ice-water
Ben played the most consistent
golf, going out In 32 and coming
home in 33. He put together five
birdies, an eagle, a bogie and
the rest pars. His best single ac
complishment was the eaglcd
18th when he cautiously but
firmly tapped a 30-foot shot
straight to the pin.
DeMaret's hole-in-one was man
ufactured with a perfect three
iron tee shot on the 200-yard 13th.
The ball landed on the lip of the
green 35 feet short and high of
the flag, but broke to the right
and headed straight into the cup.
Oddly enough, that was the
only hole Hogan bogied, a missed
putt was his undoing there.
Vole of If RtVlil 1340
Central Oregon " IVDIil " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
K BUD
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
6 : 00 Popular Favorites
6:16 Riden of the Purple Saga
6:80 Tom Mik
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cut Glea Club
6:30 Tello-Teat
6 :60 Remember When
6:56 Bill Henry News
7 :00 Meet the Press
7 :80 Popular Favorites
7:66 Club Corner
8 :00 Straight Arrow
8:80 Meet Your Hatch
0 : 00 New
8:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9 :80 Georgia Jamboree
9:66 Five Minute Final
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:16 Stories to Remember
10:80 Benny Strong
11:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28
6:00 Navy Band
6:16 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :0O News
7:16 Song Stylings
7:80 County Agent
7 :40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8 :00 Popular , Favorites
8:16 News
8:80 Haven of Rest
Additional Sporfs
1 1 wim. mm.li'
B?aai
2B!
w m
NEW LOW Colemah PRICES
J1J
Huskies, Oregon
Battle Tonight
San Francisco, Jan. 27 UP'
The University of Washington
Huskies put their great basketball
record on the line against Oregon
in a pair of Pacific Coast confer
ence games tonight and Saturday.
i no series win nigmiglit com
petition in the PCC.
Washington's Huskies, boasting
the best record on the western
slope, will have a rouch time with
the Oregon club. There are f
flock ot sharpshooters on enrh
team. Frank Gitiy.ness and Louie
Soriano of Coach Art Mclnrney's
team stand second and third "re
spectively In the northern division
scoring race, behind (iene C'onlev
of Washington State. Huh I'rit
chett ot Idaho comes rext. then
two Oregon flashes, I'oul Sowers
find Will Urban.
Washington is fie Mi:liest-scor-ing
outfit in the north, with an
average of 50 7 points tier g;ime;
Oregon Is tied for second with
WSC at 4!).2 per tilt.
Tlie only other ronferenee n'Tnp
of the week end sends WSC to
Moscow to lake on the Idaho
Vandals.
Other tilt around the west this
week end Include Chlco State at
Southern Oregon.
H. & R. 9-shot
.22 Revolver
Another New Low Price
24.75
Nickel plated, only 26.75
NEW Low Prices Remington Shotguns
04.95 M-31-A 16 or 20 ga. Pump, Now 70.00
99.95 M-31-A 16 ga., Matted Rib .... 74.95
Springfield
Deluxe Rifles Now 89.95 & 94.95
Chippewa
-Wool Jackets
9 Men's O Women's Boys'
Heavy Double Back only 12.95
Jac Jr. for Boys, Women ' 6.95
Men's Jcc Shirt only 7.95
New Low Price
Woods Down Filled Jacket 32.95
With detachable hood
Ditxlmk, rcd-black check, lined collar
All Wool Shirts only 5.00
Fry, boll, stew food and make
hot drinks in a jiffy with this
amazing little sport stove. Dou
ble the fun of picnics, vacations,
camping, hunting, fishing and
motor trips.
Easy to Carry-about
quart jar size weighs
only 3 pounds.
2 -Place Aluminum Case
ftrovides iH-pint cup
or coffee; 3-pint pot
for food.
Instant-Lighting Power
Burner. Produces 5,000
li l'U ner hour. Boils
quart of water in eight minutes.
Bums Any Kind of Casoline wtiite
or leaded.
3 to 3S Hours Operation on one fill
ing of pint-sized nickel plated
brass fuel fount.
Folding Cratea accomodate any
ordinary size cooking utensil.
LARGE DISPLAY OF
LIGHTING FIXTURES
150 to Choose From
at Very Reasonable Prices
BILL'S ELECTRIC
942 Hill ' Phone 1402-J
9:00 Spmphonie Swing
ilO World News
0:16 Popular Demand
:30 t-H Club Atfent
9:46 Oman Treasures
:M Style Stuff
10:00 News ,
10:16 Sona Stylings
10:30 March ot Punas Program
10:46 News
10:60 Meet the Band,
11:00 I'al Club
11:16 Suna Stylliurs '
11 :S0 Redmond Union High School
12 :0O Noontime Melodies
12 :06 Today's Classifieds
12 : 10 Noontime Melodies
12 MS Sport Yarns
12:80 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 Redmond Digest
2 :00 Personal Choice
2 :80 College Choir
2 :46 Island Serenade
S -.00 Baiter's Oven
a: 16 Modern Melodies
8:30 Andre Kostalaneta
8:46 Northwest News
8:66 Centra Oregon News
4 :00 Meet Sally Baker. Queen of America
4 : lb r rank MeminKway
4:80 Band Sund USA
6 :00 True or False
6:80 Remember When
6:40 Club Corner
6:46 Riders of the Purple Saga
6:00 Army nn Atrfnrcm Show . . --.
6:26 John B. Kennedj
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
Philadelphia, Jan. 27 tlPi The
state was asked by Brith Sholom
national fraternal organization,
today to investigate charges of
racial discrimination in the Amer
ican. Bowling congress.
The organization sent letters to
Gov. James H. Duff and the sec
retary of the commonwealth ask
ing that any anti-racial activities
by the congress be halted and that
the ABC state charter be revoked
If the congress is found guilty of
discrimination. -
The letters said that Brith Sho.
lom, with 8,000 members In the
state, retained membership in the
ABC "because we have felt that
democratic processes within the
congress would eliminate un
American practices."
i
6:80 Hawaii Calls
7:00 Songs of Scandinavia
7:16 Melodic Moods
7:80 Tennessee Jamboree
8 :00 Shep Fields Orchestra
8 :30 Lombardoland USA
:O0 News
9:16 Dance Music
9:30 Dance Orchestra
10:00 Commander in Chief, Veterans of
F'oreign Wars
10:16 Internal Revenue
10:80 Benny Strong
11:00 Sign Off
BASKETBALL
BURNS U. S. vs.
BEND LAVA BEARS
High School Gym, Sat., 7:30 p.m.
2nd Game, Burns J. V. vs. Bend Cubs
Admission: 25c - 40c - 70c
RESERVED SEATS AT CITV DRUG .
DON'T SUP -See Us for
IlliliiliiiSll
SEALS IMlOTrX'TKI)
Sent lie, Jan. 27 HI1'- The coast
puarrt culler Halsiun whs stand
inj: by today off the mouth of the
rmpiUH river on the Olefin
coast to protect a migrating herd
of Alaskan fur seals.
The Coos Hay lifeboat station
reported the herd swarmod out of
the Ken yesterday onto the beach
near the mouth of the river. The
seals' northern home is the Pribl
lofl islands.
N sy """n1 utM J
Keep your .22 shells
clean Hand Mastic
Bell Shell
Box . . . 79c
Holds full box of long
rifle .TVs, makes load
liiK quirk and easy
' keeps bullets clean.
SO .. SNOWS AGAIN!
4-Buckle Arctics s5.00, Zipper '6.00
usSB
Was 9.95
NOW only 6.95
Coleman bin 8-btirner
Camp Stove Now 19.95
H burner
Trailer Stove Now 19.95
2-biirner
Trailer Stove Now 14.95
Galoshes 95c
Womens
JOHNSON MOTORS, GUNS, etc., on EASY TERMS!
EVANS
Tackle Sports Clothing
Boats
ON BUS LINE
FLY CO
v vl Licenses
jJiSft uns
Johnson Motors
Knives
On South Highway. Phone 815 J OPEN SUNDAYS
rtikssssfe
used car? . e7TT7rV J YTH 1 l TTtl S
j Brand new ! $95 "
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LOANS . ONlT-7'5 . (
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