i,.
PAGE, TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1950
Sporf Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Press Bports Writer)
Lava Bears Drop Contest
To Eugene Axemen, 59-42;
Game on McArthur Court
The Eugene high school Axemen last night bumped the
Bend Lava Bears from second place standing in the Big bix
league by defeating them 59-42 in a game played at McArthur
court.
j The Axemen took over the second place post with a record
of 5 wins and 3 losses, and the Bruins dropped back to third
place with a record of 2 wins
and 2 losses.
? Roger Wiley's cagers trail
ed through the entire game as
they fought an uphill battle
against the rangy Eugene
hoopsters.
At the end of the first frame
the Axemen were In front 13-7,
and at half time led 23-16. Eugene
led 40-28 at the end of the third
period, and held a 17 point advant
age &t the final whistle.
Hawes High Scorer
:Top Bruin scorer was guard
Bob Hawes who dropped four
field goals and five free throws
through the bucket for a total of
13 points.
:The Bears, usually sharp In
field goal shooting, last night had
difficulty in finding the basket,
according to a report from Wiley.
' Tonight the Bears and Axemen
again will clash in their second
meeting in Big Six competition
this season.
Wiley stated that the team will
return to Bend immediately after
the game, unless road conditions
make it inadvisable.
Lineups follow:
, Bend
Player , fg fp tp pf
Hatligan 2 0 4 5
Kribs 0 2 2 2
Standifer 0 0 0 2
Carroll 15 7 0
Robison 3 3 9 4
Samples ..! 0 1 1 1
Hawes : 4 5 13 3
Wade 0 0 0 2
Christensen 2-2 6 2
Total 12 18 42 21
Salem
Player fg fp tp pf
Siegmund 5 4 14 3
Louke 2 0 4 2
(Continued on Page 3)
JACK
in' the
CORNER
Well I just hoard gome news '
that certainly appeals to me;
The Chamber of Commerce
has agreed to pay for the wa
ter the farmers get from the
city; The farmers have been
paying for the watei It Isn't
much but everything helps and '
the fact that the Chamber of
.Commerce has offered to pay
the city for the water should
Indicate to the farmers that
the merchants of Bend really
do think they are prelty nice
people and want to help and
assist In any way they can.
As I understand It, the city
hag maintained a man at the
water hoist and has a flat
charge of so much per thou
sand gallons of water. The city
was paying for the mainten
ance of the hols, but with the
new arrangement they can
skip the man because he won't
have to collect. Fine work I
call it, and my congratula
tkms to the Chamber of Com
merce Board of Directors,
The reason I am so late this
week Is that I was In Seattle
for a meeting. That Is, I strug
gled through the snow to Port
land and brought my own bliz
zard with me I guess, because
I'ortland had one Sunday
night. So I let the railroad en
gineer worry about slippery
curves from there, and brother,
you might huve hud 20 degrees "
below zero here but I'll bet
you money, chalk or marbles,
none of you were as co'd as
we were un there. It was so
bad that the salmon all left
the Sound and I'pner Pnrlflc
and headed for Jfnnan. At lo(st
that's whn the men wiM. Kven
the Olympta nysten, closed up.
However, I am used to It
now, and guess I am getting
all rigged up with an Eskimo
costume an an Ire meter, so
that when the f'shimr season
opens I ran take my Ice boat,
lip to the hikes and really
have fun. After all. If th- Es
kimo "n do it, so cm I. The
only thing I am having a
tnugh time getting used to Is
eating blubber. Whale blubber
Is hard to get, so I may Just
have to come down to gating
raw pork side meat. My only
other alternative Is to get a
little gross shack In Hawaii
and I haven't "'of the fare.
But since It Is tough weather,
bo sure vnu remember that
number tiHO. That's Halbrook
Motors and If yon have motor
or skidding troubles, just call
the number and lav back be
rause we ake over from there
and you have no worries.
JACK HALBROOK
Member, Centre! Oreten Aatemebfle
Deelere Assn.
New York, Feb. 4 IP Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
Bob Feller of the Cleveland In
dians won "only" 15 games last
season and took a S20,0u0 pay cut,
which leaves him making a mere
$43,000 in 1950, but even with his
fast one limping a little he still
appears a cinch to enter the
ranks of the 20-game winners this
year.
Feller has a total of 192 victor
ies, leaving him eight short of be
coming the 45th major league
pitcher to hit the 200 mark. Fig
uring on the price of per game
pitching, he should get those eight
easily. Last season his wins cost
the Indians $4,300 each. If he
scored only eight triumphs this
season it would figure at $5,600
per victory . . , neither the dol
lar, nor Feller, has deteriorated
mat mucn. ...
Eddie Sawyer Popular
One of the most popular pilots
in the major leaeues Is Eddie
Sawyer of the Phillies, and his
strongest boosters are the men
in his own farm system. They
all back Jack Sanford, Toronto
manager, when he says that the
smartest move the parent club
made was to bring up Euwyer to
nanaie tne young players. Eddie
got a lot out of the youngsters,
as his third place finish last sea
son proved, and he may be one
of the great managers In a few
years.
His case paral e Is that of Eddie
Dyer of the Cardinals. Dyer han
dled most of the Cardinal stars in
the minors and so was able to
make them major league win
ners. Sawyer, too, handled many
of the current Phillies' kids In the
bushes . . . and they really like
him. ...
The roller derbv now is knock
ing them dead under the stars at
the ' plush new Miami stadium.
But the word frnm tho Flnrlrln
ports, front ft' that,' while there
aflef-Oenty of visitors, the folks
aren't spending freely but are
snoppmg around for their sports
entertainment. . , .
Rube McCrav. William and
Mary football coach, nlans to add
the double1 wing and the "flea-
mcKer series made famous at
SMU to his single wing grid re
pertoire next season. W. & M.
was fourt.i in the nation last fall
in forward passing and led the
colleges with 23 touchdown com
pletions. While passer Buddy
Lex graduated, Rube still has one
of the finest catching ends in the
nation In Vito Rngazzo and the
Indians are really going to toss
mat bail around. . . .
Americans Fail
In World Ski
Championships
By Tad Szulc
(United Prs Spuria Writer)
Rumford, Me., Feb. 4 IP The
world ski championships were
shaping up today as the same old
story so far as the Americans
were concerned they're being
left far behind as the Scandina
vians from the lands of snow
swoop off with all the prizes.
The Yanks drew a blank in the
Nordic combined event which con
cluded yesterday and they
haven't mucii hope for a better
showing in the ski relay tomor
row.
No competition Is on today s
program in the actual world
championships, but there will be
an international invitation ski
jumping contest. Finns, Norwe
gians, and Americans will vie in
that, but the two Swedes here
will watch from the sidelines be
cause they left their jumping
skis in Lake Placid, N.Y.
The Swiss and Canadians may
enter the invitation jump as last
minute entries,
Held at Rumford
Meanwhile, the town of Rum
ford, a hospitable host to a tour
nament that came here because
it couldn't fhid snow elsewhere,
was toasting Karl-Erik Aastrom
of Sweden, winner of the 18-kil
ometer race (about 11 miles) yes
terday and Heiki Hasu of I in
land, winner of the Nordic cob
bined event.
The Nordic combined consisted
of two events the 18-kilometer
race and a jumping contest, won
earlier by Simon Slaatvik of Nor
way. Each event counted as a sep
arate world championship race
and as half of the Nordic.
The persevering Americans
were able to- do no better than
the 46th place gained by U. S.
army sergeant Olavi Alakulppi,
who is Finnish born. He had a
clocking of 1:19:05 and was fol
lowed by Don Johnson of Seattle
In 48th place.
For Hasu, 'victory In the Nor
dic, was a repent of the triumph
that gave him the Olympic cham
pionship at St. Moritz, Switzer
land, two years ago. He won by
finishing sixth in the jumping di
vision and 10th in the 18-kilo
meter race for 455.2 points. Sec
ond was Ottar Gjermundshaug ol
Nortvay with 452 points and
Slaatvik .-took third with 451.8.
Where the Yanks finished in
the combination remained a
"mystery," for the officials an
nounced only the first 13 places
in the field of 22. That didn't in
clude all eight Americans.
Idaho Beats
Oregon, OSC
Tops Huskies
(Br United Preee)
The northern division basket
ball race of the Pacific Coast con
ference, started to boll Saturday.
' Oregon State displaced Wash
ington in second place standings
handing the Huskies a 56-46 de
feat. Idaho, winless for five
games this season, stunned Ore
gon 62-44.
The Beaver-Husky affair got
off to a tight start with the lead
changing hands nine times until
the last ten minutes of the first
half. Then State gained an 18-15
advantage and remained ahead
the rest of the game, working up
a 31-26 half time lead.
At Moscow, Ida., Dick Reed, a
skinny, bespectacled Junior, the
smallest man on the Vandal
squad, scored 17 points as he stole
the ball countless times and often
seemed to be on the spot to take
backboard rebounds.
Duckg Outplayed
Dick Geisler canned a free
throw 10 seconds after the game
started and from there on Idaho
outplayed the Ducks. The half
time measure was 23-18. '
Coach Chuck Findley had his
squad stick to a man-to-man de
fense on Oregon and the Vandals
wpuld not be shaken. Oregon,
shooting many times in sheer des
peration, made only a 17 per cent
average from the field. Idahp
compiled a 36 percentage with 24
baskets out of 66 tries.
The Washington-Oregon State
affair saw FrankGuisness, one of
Washington's "forward guards,"
steal high point honors for the
night with 18. Louie Soriano, who
usually makes a bumper share of
Husky tallies, was held to a nig
gardly five.
Forward Jim Padgett and soph
omore guard Hack Orr scored 15
and 11 points respectively to pace
the Beaver offense, use s average
was lower, .308 to .310 for Wash
ington, but the orange shirts
would not let the Huskies shoot
often.
The squads pair off again to
night with Washington State Idle.
- Vole of
Central Oregon
-KBND -
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Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
SHIP IN DISTRESS
Snn Francisco, F e b. 4 mi
Globe Wireless reported today in
tercepting a distress call from the
British ship S.S. Prince Salvor
which ran aground off the South
China coast in bad weather.
Tonnage of the ship was not
Immediately known or the num
ber of persons aboard. Text of
the message:
"Princj Salvor acrnund Pratas
ashore north reef. Head to sea
ward. Flooding tanks to hold po
sition. Strong northeast wind
Heavy sea."
High School Scores
(By United Preen)
Ronaevclt M, Frsnkliri 38.
Jefferson 63, Lincoln M.
Cleveland 47, WaithinKlun 3.
Crant 411, llenson 4fi.
Mt. Anitel 38. Ilallas 30.
Sitverton 86, Canby S'Z.
Molalla 3D. Ktncala 29.
Forest Grove M, Went Linn 40.
Tiitard 46, Newbern 43.
Milwaukee 77. Concordia Academy 43.
Camaa 51. LonR-vlew 40.
"n'll 44. OreBon Deaf School 11.
l.a Granuo 63, Milton-r reewater -.
stAiuHnj Kaki l'olnt 31.
Coouillo r.4, Myrtle Point 52.:
Eugene 59, Bend 42. -
KBND will re-broadcast, the St.
Charles hospital ground-breaking
ceremonies this evening at 8:30.
The program was also heard at
2:30 this afternoon.
Effective Monday, "Ladies
Fair" with Tom Moore replaces
"Ladies First" In the 11 to 11:30
a.m. period Monday through Fri
day. "Ladies First" moves to 3 p.
m. Monday through Friday, with
"According to the Record" mov
ing to 3:30, and the Ministerial
association programs moving a
half-hour earlier to 2;45 Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
The Bend high school program,
originally heard at 3:15 Wednes
day afternoons, will be presented
at 2:15, or 4:30 Wednesday, with
the definite time to be announced
later.
Square dance music and calls
will be featured this evening at 7
as a little change on "Songs of
Scandinavia."
KBND will broadcast the bas
ketball score of the Bend-Eugene
game tonight just as soon as It
can be telephoned over.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5 :00 TYue or ri,e
5 :30 Remember When
6:10 Club Corner
5:45 Riders of tlie Purple Sane
6 :00 Army end Airforce Show
6:26 John B. Kennedy
6:30 Hawaii Calls v
7 :00 Sonits of Scandinavia
7:16 Melodic Moods
7:30 This Is Europe
8:00 Eddie Duchin OrcheRtra
8:30 Hospital Ground Ueaking
1) :(I0 News
9:16 Dance Musle '
tllOjCaf;
FALL PROVES FATAL
Ithaca, N.Y., Feb. 4 U' Law
rence Woodworth, captain of Cor
nell university's lacrosse team,
apparently slipped on the ice and
rolled to his death at the bottom
qf a , 125-fooJ gorge 'on
bus, pblice Said today.-.
(The body of the 21-year-old
honor student from Los Angeles,
Calif., was found yesterday be
low a bridge spanning the gorge
by a fraternity brother. Police at
first believed he might have been
pushed but Coroner Ralph Low
said his death was "probably ac
cidental." Woodworth was last seen leav
ing a fraternity house party
Thursday night. Friends said, hp
naa not Deen annrung,
One reason that people like
radishes in the early spring, it IS
said. Is because tney act as a
spring tonic due to their sulphur
and bromine content.
Tickets on Sale
For Gdme With
Globetrotters
A limited number of reserve
seat tickets to the Globe Trot
ters-Bend A 1 1 S t a r basketball
game next Wednesday are on sale
at the City Drug Co. store on
Wall street, officials of the Bend
junior chamber of commerce an
nounced today.
The Wednesday night hoop
contest, featuring the nation's top
Negro basketeers, will be held
under the auspices of the Jaycee
group.
The All-Star quintet, featuring
afi aggregation, of .local talent,
recently defeated another Negro
professional team, Fisher's
Ghosts.
Among the stars on the local
squad are Roger Wiley, Lava
Bear coach; Don Dyer, and How
ard and Delano Fox. The latter
two hoopsters currently are play
ing with the Stevens-Chute Amer
ican Legion squad which is tied
with the Central Oregon com
munity college for first place in
the Independent league standings.
Coach for the Bend squad is
Russ Acheson, former Bruin
mentor.
The Globe Trotter-All Star
game is scheduled for 8 p. m. in
Bruin gymnasium.
PROBLEM SOLVED
St. Paul lU'i The plaintiff and
defendant In an $850 lawsuit be
gan talking about hunting and
fishing as attorneys and the
judge retired to chambers to dis
cuss the case in private. It wasn't
long before they forgot their
troubles and called in the judge
to tell him thev'd like to settle
the suit for $300. The judge
agreed.
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DRAKE'S AUTO SHOP
9:S0 Dane Orchestra
10:01) Veteran Want to Know ,
10:16 Internal llevenue
10:30 Bands for Bonds
11:00 Sum Off
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I
8:00 Back to God Hour
tt:UO Voice of Prophecy
:00 Kadio Bible Class
:80 Lutheran How
10 :00 Isews
10:16 Sonies of Cheer and Comfort
10:e0 Treasury Dept. Guest Star
10 :46 Sunday Serenade
11:00 First Baptist Church
12 :0o News
12:16 Bill Connlntham
12:30 House of Hymns
12 :46 Master Radio Canary
1:00 Ave Maria Hour
1:30 Martin Kane, Private Eya
2:00 The Shadow
2:80 True Detective Mysteries
8:00 Church of Christ
8:16 Classic Quarter Hour
8:80 Nick Carter
4 :00 Adventures of The Falcon
4 :80 Reviewing Stand
5:00 Missionary Baptist Church
6:80 Oriran Melodies
6 :46 Old-i'ashiuned Revival Hour
6:45 Twin Views of News
7:00 Mr. Feathers
7:80 Roy Koners Show
8 :00 Westminster Presbyterian Church
8:80 Can You Top This
8 :00 News
9:16 Twenty Questions
9 :46 Here's to Veterans
10:00 Chicago Thea.er
11:00 Sinn Off
MONDAY. FEBRUARY I
8:00 Variety Hour
0:16 County Agent
6 :80 Sunrise Salute
6 :46 Farm Reporter
7 :00 News
7:16 Sunrise Salute
7:80 Morning- Melodies
7 :40 News
7:46 Morninir Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favorites
8:16 News
8:80 Morning Melodies
8:45 Music
9:00 Bulletin Board
9 :05 Music
9:10 World News '
9:16 Popular Demand
9:80 Tell Your Neighbor '
9 :46 Novelettes
9:66 Style Stuff
10:00 News
10:16 Gospel Singer
10 :80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Band
10:46 News
10:50 Tune Time
10:56 Mnn About Town
11:00 Ladies Kair
1 1 :30 Queen for a Day ,
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12 :05 Today's Classifieds
12:16 Sport Yarns
12:30 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :00 News of Prlnevllle
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 United Nations Prosrram
2:30 Make Music Your Hobby
2 :4G Home Demonstration Agent
3:00 Ladies First
3 :30 According lo the Record
3 :45 Northwest News
8 :6fi Central Oregon News
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemingway
4:80 Behind tho Story
4 :4fi News
6:00 Riders of the Purple Sage
6:lt Popular F'avorltes
5:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6 :80 Tello-Test
6 :'.0 Remember When
6:6S Bill Henry
7:00 Vocal Varieties
7:30 Island Serenade
7 :45 Dinner Music
8:00 Let George Do It
8:30 The Saint
9 :00 Ncwa r
9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr.
9:30 Dance Orchestra
10:00 I Love a Mystery
10:15 Flying Time
10:30 Treasury Varieties
11:00 Sign Off
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Tune In BUI Henry and tm News KBND, Monday Thru Friday, 6:65 p. m.