i
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1950
Sporf Parade
By Osear Fraley
(United Prss Sporta Writer)
Lavo Bears Defeat Lakeview
Honkers, 64-30, in Contest
Staged in Bend High Gym
' Leading in all but the first minute of play, a sharp-shooting
and fast-breaking Lava Bear quintet last night crushed the
Lakeview Honkers by a score of 64-30, in a hoop contest
staged in Bruin gymnasium.
Tonight the Bears, coached by Roger Wiley, will oppose
the Burns high school aggregation in Bruin gymnasium in
a contest scheduled to begin at 7 :30 o'clock.
As the game opened last night the visitors dropped a quick
neia goal ana iree throw in
the bucket to take a three-
point lead and give signs of
making the game a real con
test. The Honkers lead was short
lived, however, for the fast break
offense of the Bruin machine be
gan to operate and the Bear cag.
ers tallied three goals from the
field to take over the lead, which
they never relinquished through
out the remainder of the game.
Krlbg High Scorer
Top scorer of the contest was
Ed Kribs, Bruin forward, who tal
lied a total of 13 points. Next in
line was Ray Michaelson, Honker
forward, with 11 points.
Through the first five minutes
of the opening quarter the mar
gin of difference between the two
squads varied from four to six
points.
The Bruins then put on a hard-
drive and ran the, score to 16-3
before the Honkers could connect
for another tally; At the end of
tne first frame tne score was
Bend 21, Lakeview 5.
. In the first four minutes of the
second period the Bears ran their
points . to 34, while holding the
Honkers down to a.
The outstanding play in the
first half was by captain Al Chris
tensen and Bob Hawes, who con
sistently intercepted the visitors'
passes and carried the ball down
the floor for Bruin scores. In the
first half Hawes tallied a total of
10 points. At halftime the score
was Bend 36, Lakeview 16.
Third Quarter Scrappy
The third quarter was a scrap
py affair, with both teams mak
ing a strong bid for the ball con
trol. For a few minutes of this
frame the Honkers put on a drive
and scored six points before the
Bruin cagers again took commund
of the situation, it the end of the
third frame the Bears lead 48 to
21.
i. Lineups: , : , .
t ...... - Bend
Player fg ., ft , tp
Carroll ....... 0 0 0
Halligan 4 0 8
Samples 2 0.4
Robison 2 0 4
Standifer 0.1 1
Stenkamp 1 1.3
Hawes 5 0 10
Wade : 113
Christensen 4 0 8
Mihelcich .. 3 0 G
Laursen 12 4
Total 23 5 51
Lakeview
Player fg ft tp
Flynn 3 3 9
Michaelson 4 3 11
Wiman 2.2 6
Lerwick 0 0 0
Williams 0 0 0
Schuler 0 0 0
Bush 2 0 3
Total 11 8 29
Pf
0
2
1
1
1
3
0
1
1
0
3
13
INNOCENT ABROAD
' Memphis, Tenn. UP The Rev.
Eugene L. Beggs of Alameda,
Calif., will cany identificalion on
his next visit to Memphis. He
reached town in the midst of a
police search for a liquor store
holdup man. When he couldn't
prove who he was, he was given
a night's free lodging in the city
jail.
New York, Jan. 28 IP) Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
Citation's defeat in the La Sor
presa handicap has the critics
again questioning his claim to
greatness anu no less a peiaun
are than Jackev Johnny Longden
gives the Calumet charger second
billing.
"Count Fleet was the best,
Longden said without hesitation.
"I never really knew how fast
he .could run and nobody else
ever did," America's greatest rid
er explained. "In the Champagne
stakes. I thought the Count was
doing his best but I wanted to
see. So I clucked in his ear and
he just opened up and took off.
And he did It easily."
Longden recalled the time he
was working the Count on the Bel
mont straightaway and thought
they were "going pretty good
but not too fast." When he pulled
up, owner John D. Hertz asked
him how fast he thought he was
going.
"About 1:08 or 1:09," Long
den replied.
Best World Record
"He went in 1:07 35," Hertz
answered, "and that's faster than
the world record." . . . The Count
was at his best when he was in
jured at Belmont and never went
to the Dost again. But Cltatlor
doesn't compare very well when
Trainer Jimmy Joans moans
about those heavy imposts. . . .
Ezzard Charles, regarded by the
National Boxing association (anr
that's just about all) as the heavy,
weight champion of the world, is
getting sore at Massa Joe iouie
for not makine up his mind
whether to meet Ezzard for the
title.
s Charles used to argue that he
didn't want jto fight Louis "be
cause Joe is an idol to our race
and I didn't want to be the one
to knock him out." But Charles
has changed his tune, principally
because everybody seems to re
gard him as a false pretender.
"i Know i coma Deal mm
and I wish he'd make up his mind
definitely one way or the other,"
he asserted. . . , Maybe the mar.
could, too. ...
Woman Heads Team
Mrs. Sara Christian, first Amer
ican woman to take to auto rac
ing as a career, will head an all
woman race team which will com
pete throughout the nation this
year. Mrs. Christian, a 30-year-old
Atlanta housewife and the
mother of two children, has a pit
crew headed by her husband . . .
and he stays out of the back
Rent. ...
Conservation corner: For par
ental energy the house wren
stoos 'em all. one being recorded
ns having fed Its young 1,217
times in one nay. ah l ao is
slave over this hot stove." . . .
"I had a double date with him
one night," related a former
school mate, "and we both were
out with strange girls. So Fred
talked track to her the wnoie
evening until she was as breath
less from listening to him as he
was after running a race."
Demaret Retains
Lead in Phoenix
Golf Tournament
' Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 28 U
Zany Jimmy Demaret, OJal, Calif.,
approached the third round of the
$10,000 Ben Hogan open today
with a two-stroke lead and the
realization he is within striking
distance of the tourney's 72-hole
record of 268.
The cut-up of the fairways,
whose playboy antics and fashion-plate
dress draws the links
bobby sox brigade, shot a four-under-par
67 yesterday which cou
pled with his course-tieing 64
Thursday gave him a halfway
total of 131. His total was three
strokes ahead of the schedule set
by Bobby Locke, the be-knickered
South African, when he posted
the tourney record in winning
the 1948 title.
Yet Demaret falls to hold the
strong mid-way advantage com-
mandered by Locke. A host of
the nation's best are hot on his
trail.
Hogan Has Trouble
Ben Hogan. the sentimental fa
vorite, was having his troubles
keeping pace. Hogan, who put
ted his way to a first round bo,
faded yesterday as he scrambled
to a two-over-par 73.
The Hershev. Pa., veteran was
a's wild as a March hare. His tee
shots landed beneath the tama
risk trees which line the fairways.
His approaches, normally his best
mend, were trapped and his putts
were miserable.
At a loss to explain his trou
bles, Hogan said:
"Im hitting era good, and I
feel fine. But I had trouble from
tee to green on every hole."
uiose behind the torrid pace-
letter was Johnny Palmer, who
finished third behind Demaret
when he took the Phoenix open
last year. The Badin, N.C., golfer
tad a first day bo and a second
18 of 68 for a 133.
Snead Still, Factor
In with a 69-65134 was Ed
Furgol, who shot one of the best
rounds yesterday but not the
best. Top single round honors
went to a former nationally rank
ed amateur now turned pro, Doug
Ford, of Yonkcrs, N.Y. He tied
the course record of 64 set by
Demaret Thursday and a half
aozen Deiore nim, ord s ab-noie
total was 137. '
Well within the select circle was
Sam Snead, the slammer from
West Virginia, 1949's top money
winner, who along with El Paso's
Jack Harden had a 1J5. snead,
his old trouble returning, had
trouble on the greens and blew a
12-inch putt on the 18th to lose
a stroke to the field.
Ninety-one golfers with scores
The V.F.W. squad last night
scored a four-point victory over
Sullivan Glove Co. in the opening
round of action in the newly
formed Cascade Men's bowling
league.
In other matches Cascade Sew
ing Machine split two and two
with Vic's Service station and
Darst Loggers winnink three
points from Coca Cola.
H. Baughn rolled high game of
245 and series of 625.
Scores follow:
Vic's Service: tf. Bruno, 465: G. Diver,
896: C. Unu, 482: H. Bawchn. 625; D.
Allen. 890. Total 2805.
r Cascade Sewinir Machine: N. Doug-lass.
488 i H. Summer. 4f : sauers, S78 ; J. fuc
llutt. 487 : L. Hince, 441. To'al 2904.
Uarst Loutrers: Dorach, 512; Darst, 862;
Peterson, 476: Buence, 484 ; WeneLta, 6U9.
Total 280.
Coca Cola: J. Cobb, 329: B. Weaaer.
292 : B. Knowland. 444 : II. Burreli, 574 :
C. Sullivan, 588. Tout Itii.
Sullivan Glove Co.: lllinnaworth, 474:
Schille, 256; Sullivan. 358; Helm, 956;
SU'keahury, 474. Total 2789.
V.F.W. : Mansfield. 404; J. Steppe, 48' :
E. Nordeon, 4C9; II. Bradbury, 489; W.
Sclken, 46. Total 2 9 09,
Bowling
CASCADE LADIES LEAGUE
The V.F.W. Auxiliary and Deli
cacy Shop last night scored four
point wins from the Royal Neigh
bors and Sullivan Glove Co.
squads, while Bend Venetian
Blind won three points from Al s
Drive-ln.
Bertha Rothkow had high game
of 181, and Margaret Antos had
high series of 429.
Scores follow:
Bend Venetian: Peterson. 355: Jonenh.
276 ; Lanzarotta, 828 ; Gray, 857 ; Darat,
364, Total 2232.
Al'a Drlve-in: P. Malone. 369; R. Dart,
269: S. Maker. 877: B. Rothkow, 820; B.
Olson, 898. Total 2226.
Delicacy Shop: M. Wenetta, 891: G. Si
monson, 864 ; B. Bass, 401 : L. Knowland.
8d.l; P. Hile. 387. Total 2248.
Sullivan Glove Co.: K. Grlres, 866: M.
Corbn, 845; P. Gilbert, 370; N. Sullivan,
21)4 i V. Day, 838. Total 2167.
Royal Neighbors: Antos, 429; Plvp-ott.
864; Suuera, 270; Absentee, 201: Weaser,
260, Total 1901.
V.F.W. Auxiliary: J. Darst, 854; E.
Gates. 320; R, Seikin, 290 : A. Madden, 380 ;
D. McCallum. 846. Total 2179.
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
Medo-Land Creamery and Vern
Larson Agency teams last night
rolled to three-point victories over
Kinney's and Hutchins Motors,
respectively.
Team honors were taken by
Medo-Land Creamery with a 921
game and 2648 series. .
L. Thompson rolled high single
pame of 212, and B. Benson hit
536 for top individual series.
Scores follow:
Vern Larson Avency : H. Rice. 497 : B.
Benson, 636 ; B. Webb. 423 ; E. Reed, 487:
Absentee, 155: L, Wolf, 315. Total 2624.
Hiitchinsi Motors: I.. Thompson. 614: H.
Svverson, 376 ; G. Hnwejin, 455 ; .1. Rice,
424 ! A. Harrinirton. 488. Total 2'24. ..
Mcuo-LbiaI Creamery: I. Krnnek, .4rtJ,;
Pi Hensley,-372 ; W. Korcher, 118; Al Ale
jhiro, 440; Smokey Aleahire. 468, Total
2648.
Kinney's: D. Brown, 477; L. Dyer, 365:
J. Jack'eh. 387 : A. I'owers, 533; J. liow.es,
633. Total 2677.
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick rpsivlts.
of 147 or better qualified for to
day's round. Tomorrow's f U'ttJ,
will be trimmed to the low 60's..,n
Don
SMO
t Get Your Car
i
ID IN ...
Travel TRAILWAYS
With winter travel conditions on all high
ways, it's wise . . . it's safe to travel Trail
ways. You'll find Trailways buses comfort
able, heated to room temperatures.
Courteous, well-trained drivers know the
roads and how to best drive them. Tele
phone 500 for convenient schedules.
"QUEEN for A DAY"
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Monday Through Friday 11:30 a. m.
KBND Your Network Station
urn mi
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'Troifer's Coach
JtV "
Coach and former center of the
Harlem Globetrotters' team is
Inman Jackson (above). Jack
son will be at the helm Febru
ary 8 when the Globetrotters
meet a local all-star quintet at
Bruin gymnasium.
Globe Trotfers
WW Play Bend
All-Star Squad
The Harlem Globetrotters, fam
ed Negro basketballers, "will be
matched February 8 at Bruin
gymnasium against an aggrega
tion of local all-stars, under the
sponsorship of the local Junior
chamber of commerce. w
Only this past week the local
quintet met and defeated the high
ly touted Fisher's Ghost team
of Negro hoopsters.
The Globetrotters," who this
past year scored 146 triumphs
against only five setbacks, boast
an array of outstanding players
and showmen, including forward
Bold Buie, the only one-armed
star in maior basketball competi
tion, and Ed Hamman, the club's
clown who is one of the top com
ics in athletics.
In 21 years of participation in
basketball competition the Globe
trotters have comnilpd the im
pressive record of 3,184 victories
against 235 defeats.
Webfpots Upset
Huskies, 57 to 49
(By United Praia)
' The University of Washington
Huskies last night missed a
chance .to get a stranglehold on
the northern division of the Paci
fic coast conference basketball
race.
The Huskies.leading the north
ern division with five wins and
one loss, fell before the Oregon
university Ducks by a 57-49 score.
The Seattle squad fell behind in
the first half when Oregon for
ward Paul Sowers tossed in a one
hander to break a 17-all tie. The
Huskies stayed behind the rest of
the way. i .
A win last night and another
tonight over the same team would
have given the Washington cag
ers a virtual lock on the division.
The Oregon-Washington game
was the only all-conference game,
although two other loop teams
played last night. The UCLA
Bruins had an easy time of it
with a 67-43 victory over Santa
Barbara college. The win was the
21st straight for UCLA on its
home court.
The only other appearance of a
conference team was USC's 55-41
defeat by Sari Francisco univer
sity in one game of a double
header at the San Francisco Cow
palace.
COACTI CHANGES JOBS
Morgantown, W.Va'., Jan. 28 IP
The oft-predicted departure of
Dudley Degroot from the head
football coaching job at West Vir
ginia university materialized to
day as he left to take the same
post at the University of New
Mexico.
The only surprise element in the
switch by the veteran of 23 years
of coaching was his destination.
It was known that Degroot was
considering a chance, but reports
indicated it might be to Wash
ington State, Baylor or the pro
posed Buffalo professional team.
Voic. of rr Rtvin - 1340
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Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
A- B' a&
, WITH
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This evening beginnig at 7:25,
KBND airs the Bend-Burns bas
ketball game from the Bend high
gymnasium. The Springfield
game on February 11, and the
Redmond game here on February
25 also will be aired, with the dis
trict tournament in Redmond on
the 4th and 11th of Match also
broadcast -
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
6:00 True or tmue N
b:6 Rt-member When
6:40 Club Corner
6 ;4& Riders of the Purple San
6:00 Army and Atrforce Show
6:2b John B. Kenneay
6 :dl Hawaii Calls
7:00 Soaga of Scandinavia ,
7:16 Melodic Mooda
7 :80 Tenneanee Jamboree
8:00 Shep Kie.dB Orcht.trB
8 :30 Lombardoland USA
9 :00 News
9:15 Dance Mutle
ttidli uauce Orchestra
10:00 Commander in Chief, Veterans of
Foreign Wars
10:15 Internal Revenue
10:30 Benny Strong
1I:U0 Sign Off ,
6:45 Twin Views of Mews
T:0O Mr. Feathers
7:30 Roy Kotrera Show
8:00 Westminster Presbyterian Church
8 :30-Can You Tod Tim 0
ft :00 Newa
9:16 Twenty Questions
9:45 Howard Barlow .
10 :00 Chicago Th.r
11.00 Sign Off
SUNDAY. JANUARY 2
8:00 Back to God Hour
8:30 Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Radio Bible Cias
9 :30 Lutheran Hour
10 :0u News '
10:16 Songs of Cheer and Comfort
10:30 Treasury Dept. Gueat Star
10:46 Sunday Serenade
11:00 First Baptist Church
12 :00 News
12:16 Bill Cunningham
12:30 House of Hymns
12 :46 Master Radio Canarjr
1:00 Ave Maria Hour
1 :30 Martin Kane. Private Eye
2:00 The Shadow
2:30 True Ue.ective Mysteries
3:00 Church of Christ
3:16 March of Dimes
3 :30 Nick Carter
4:00 Adventures of The Fa 'con .
4:30 Reviewing Stand'
S :00 Missionary Baptist Church
6:30 Organ Melodies
5 :46 Old-Fashioned Revival Hour"
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
6:00 Variety Hour
6:16 County Agent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:45 Farm Heporter
7:00Nw 4 ,
7:16 Sunrise Salute
7 :d0 iMorning Metodtes
7 : 40 News
7 :46 Morning Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favorites
6:16 Newa 1
8:30 Morning Melodies
8:46 Music
9:00 Bulletin Board
9:06 Music
9:10 World Newa
9:15 Popular Demand
9:30 Teli Your Neighbor
6 :4i5 Novelettes
9:66 Style Stuff
10:00 News
10:16 Gospel Sinjrer
10:30 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Band
10 :45 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:55 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies First
1 1 :30 Queen for a Day
12 -.00 Noontime Melodies
12:06 Today's Classifieds
:2:16 Sport Yarns
12 :80 News '
12:46 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 News of Prineville
t :00 Personal Choice
2:l&r-United Nations Projrrum
2:30 Make Music Your Hobby
2 :45 Tennessee Jamboree
8:00 According to the Record
3:16 Home Demonstration Agent
8:30 Modern Melodies
8:46 Northwest News
8:65 Central Oregon Newt
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4 :16 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Behind the Story
4 i45 News
6 :00 Riders of the Purple Sage
6 :15 Popular Favorites
8:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :80 Tedo-Test
6 :'0 Remember When -
6:55 Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7 :30 March of Dimes Program
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 The Saint
9 :00 News
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Dance Orchestra
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:15 Flyinjr Time
10:30 Treasury Varieties
11 :00ign Off
STILI, NO SNOW!
Lake Placid, N.Y., Jan. 28 IIP)
The world's cross-country skf
championships today faced a pos-:
sible one-week postponement as !
scouts sent out to snoop for snow j
in Vermont reported back that!
their efforts were fruitless.
The scouts said that snow con-
ditions in both Middlebury, Vt., j
and Stowe, Vt., were not Food
enough to hoUl-thefcrpsR;coi4nt.yij
races there The" race's "' wetei
scheduled to start here on Mon-!
day, but local slopes are almost
barren of snow.
Cold Weather Reminder-
Use classified ads in The Bulle
tin for quick results.
START
1950
WITH A
CLEAN SLATE
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YOUR CHRISTMAS BILLS"
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inter's Hot Over Yet!
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ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
X?-'W THEY SNE,KEP AFTE2 HED X krVE ESTTTE? : ( THPDW THE BdJTE ) BUT CON'T FCZGET ID -r-ti' t-
1 I UP BEHIND OQ&. ) HANDED f A D'STYgeT CC3 ?. A INTO A DUNiSEtfN .avSHACKLE HIM HAND T
J AND KNOCKED H'PPOLVTA I RX3LE-J CUT 0F 1 I V AND FORGET HIM. AND FOOT.' rTX
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