1
I
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1950
Conley, Guisness
Waging Hot Race
In Hoop Scoring
Los Angeles. Feb. 10 UP Soph
omore center Gene Conley and
Frank Guisness ol Washington
are waalne a tieht duel for Paci
fic coast conference northern di
vision scoring honors, statistics
showed today.
Conley collected 129 points In
nine games for a 14.3 average per
start, while uuisness- ui-poini
total is for 10 games and a 13.4
average.
The statistics released by con
f erence commissioner Victor
Schmidt's office Include games
through February 14.
Coniey tops northern division
players in field goal percentages,
making good 46 of 103 tries for
a sizzling .447 average. Guisness
ranks third in that department
with a .350 mark, behind his team
mate Louie Soriano who had .359.
In free throw shooting, the sit
uation is reversed. Guisness made
48 of 60 attempts for an .800
mark, while Conley is in third
place with 37 of 49 for a .755
average,
Washington State leads divi
sion teams in both field goal and
free throw percentages, boasting
.344 and .698 averages respective
ly. Washington racked up a 54.7-
Sport Parade
(Continued from Page 7)
mer heavyweight champion Jack
Dempsey was preparing a book
called "Championship Fighting"
which supposedly would teacn
anybody how to throw a knock
out punch.
Cohen obtained proofs of the
manuscript and rushed them to
Graham s training camp. Between
Workouts, the light-punching Bil
ly read the book.
"I've been working on this new
system of punching, trying to de
velop a knockout blow," Billy ad
mitted in his courteous manner.
"I won't be able to say until after
the fight whether It has done me
any good."
But the fight mob will be
watching tonight's bout with
great interest. And, if Graham
should win by a knockout, a lot
of guys along Jacobs beach are
going to start learning to read!
PLAYER-MANAGER NAMED
Eugene, Feb. 10 IB Eugene
baseball club president Art Had
ler said Lou Vezllich had been
picked as player-manager for the
new Eugene entry in the Far
West Baseball league.
point scoring average in its 10
games, putting the Huskies In
front or WSC In the offensive de.
partment. Washington State's
nine-game average is 50.8.
WbC, however, tops the divl
sion In the defensive department,
holding opposing teams to an av
erage of 44 points a game.
OLD
Hermitage
Kentucky UTuskeg -A Blend
fvon
INIRATI0NI
KIH KINrUCKY
$3.60
,0 Qt.
$2.30
86 PROOF
AfantfeipanisIVhisIay from Kentucly : ',
National Dlilillen Products Corporation, N. Y, 65 Craln Neutral Spirits
Vitt Outlines
Baseball's Era
Of Greatness
Oaklund, Calif., Feb. 10 IP
Oscar (Old Os) Vitt, best known
as the short-time manager of the
infamous Cleveland Crybabies,
said today that the "golden era"
of baseball was the period from
1910 to 1920 not the time of the
so-called "golden twenties."
Vitt based his statement on the
number of great players who
reached their peak during that
time men who still are listed on
the all-star teams of baseball.
"In my 40 years In baseball,"
said Vitt, "the greatest crop of
all-around players matured in that
decade between 1910 and 1920. If
you doubt that, stop and compare
a team from that decade with one
from any other 10 years In base
ball." Vitt, something of a very fine
Infielder himself in his hey-day,
played with the creat Ty Cobb.
And he thinks there never was
another all-around player who
could do the things that Cobb
could.
'y reached his peak in fiat
period between 1910 and 1920,"
he pointed out.
Others Listed
He rattled off a list of the
greats playing ball during that
time, Including men such as Tris
bpeaker, Mans Wagner and Wal
ter Johnson.
"If you want to take a compar
ison," he said, "do this: The best
outfield for the 19101920 period
would be Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker
and shoeless Joe Jackson.
"Off the record books, that
might be rated just about an all
time outfield, unless you wanted
to remove one of the men for
Babe Ruth."
Vitt said the infield for that
golden decade would be made up
of Hal Chase, first base; Eddie
Collins, second: Hans Waener.
shortstop; and Buck Weaver,
third, With Ray Schalk behind the
plate. The top pitchers were only
Christy Mathewson and Walter
Johnson.
"You can't name a club from
the other 40 years of baseball
since the turn of the century that
would compare with that one. In
the record books, said uscar.
, "The only things that were bet
ter in the so-called 'golden rwen
ties' were the salaries and Jhe
playing conditions.
Cobb ended up with a life-time
batting average ol .db7 against
the "dead ball." He led the league
in hitting nine out of the 10
years of the Vitt era. Speaker
led the other year.
Chase, Collins and Wagner still
are regarded the all-time greats
at their positions, and Mathewson
and Johnson are rated mound immortals.
It co jld be that "Old Os," as he
calls nimself, is more than half
way right on his observations.
lorvsce & Repair
Oil Heaters OH Burners
Refrigeration 'of all makes
(Household and Commercial)
Water Pumps
". Washing Machines
Electric Motors
Electric Ranges
Mike's Eleetrie Repair
v Shop
164S Galveston. Phone 1557-W
Cloverdale
Cloverdale, Feb. 10 (Special)
Mrs. Earle Paulus was hostess to
the Cloverdale Garden club Wed
nesday afternoon, February 8.
Guests present were Mrs. John
Nipper of Bend and Mrs. Charlie
Bell, and 14 members. Mrs. John
Williams, president of the club.
demonstrated to the group a dried
winter uower arrangement, con
sisting of Chinese lanterns, mag
nolia leaves, timothy, dried dock
seed and tulip seed pods, In a low
wooden bowl. Mrs. Earle Paulus
reported on hardy shrubs.
Refreshments, of assorted
cookies, tea and coffee, were
served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoon. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Leo Paulus March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown at
tended the square dance held at
the Bendonian studio in Bend.
Mr. Brown called for "the dance.
Mrs. Lee Goodrich spent a
week end recently in Eugene,
where she visited her brother,
David Teater, a student at the
University of Oregon.
Mrs. Mollle Barklow, mother of
Mrs. Ernest Hammock, was tak
en to the St. Charles hospital last
week in the Redmond disaster
car. She is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Van Cleff
j! Madras were Tuesday evenlne
visitors at the Charlie Bell home.
Mr. and Mis. Jack Hamrick,
Mrs. Ruth Volgamore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Paulus and son,
Don, were Saturday evening
guests at the George Billingsley
home.
Norman Cork of Redmond
called Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cyr.
tin for nulck results.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results
ODAY WE UNVEIL THE
AT SENSATIONAL l0Vff PfiCFS
0N EVERT SUPER AND
CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL
With "The New Step-Down Ride"
Here ore 1950's most beautiful automobile The only cars with "step-down" design, which
provides America's lowest center of gravity and the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known
Along with more room than In any other car Here's the added safety of Hudson's exclusive
Monobilt body-and-frame The high-compression performance of America's most powerful
Six Or an even more powerful Eight And all-range, Super-matic Drivef Here, in
short, are unique features that enable Hudson alone to bring you "The New Step-Down Ride"!
Trad-marh and pattnti pending.
TOIIAY'S T1IR IAVl
Th dny to two the hotrcou Htirlmne for
1950 that bring you a fnwh motoring ex
perience "The Now Stnp-Down KioV
Rt nerwrttinnal owrr prices on pivry
Supur and Custom Commotion) model.
This U the ride that rradlwi you in the
lowest-built car of them all!
You instantly tec that theae New Hud
eons have the lowcwt center of gravity in
any American nutomnhi. and as a
mult, you know instinctively, as you
view thero, that they hug the rond more
tenaciously and are thcreforo America's
bost-riding, safest cars!
You" auickly boo, too, that the low
built Hudsons for 1U50 have full road
clearance and moro head room than in
any maiw-nroducod car built today
thanks to V top -down" design with ita
rcctwwd floor!
And amazing head room is only one kind
of spaciousness vou'll tind in (new great
cars! Through f,stcp-down" design and
ingenious use of space that is wasted in
other makes, these new, streamline!
Hudsons if normal exterior width bring
you sent cushions that are up to 12 inches
uuier than those in care of greater out-,
side dimensions.
In fact, when you try "The New Step
Down Hide", you'll find the New Hud
son 1ms more inside room than any other
car, at any price!
You'll thrill to the get-up-and-go per
formance of your choice of two of the
froatest engines in a long lino of great
ludson engines the high -compression
Suor-Six, America's most powerful Six,
or the even more? powerful high-compression
Super-Kight!
Hut these are only a few of the great
features of "The Now SUm-Down Kid"
that mean marv value at (cm coat. Thero
are more, so many moro that the only
way to really appreciate all that the
New Hudsons for 1950 have for you is to
come in, try them yourself. May wo
expect you soon?
Available with Hudson's exclusive
SUPER-MATIC DRIVEt
tOpHonal qt rm sort.
NOW... 3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES
ONIY CARS WITH "STtr-OOWN- DESIGN
LEE G. ALLEN MOTOR CO.
621 Franklin Avenue
Bend, Oregon
NELSOV TAKES POSITION
Santa Barbara, Calif.. Feb. 10
(IP) Tommy Nelson, former Bos
ton Braves Infielder, said today
he had accepted a position as
playing manager of the Medford,
Ore., team in the Far west league.
Nelson played with the Braves
in 1945 and part of 1946. An army
injury sidelined him in 1947 after
performing with Visalia in the
California league.
The 31-year-old ball player
broke into organized baseball
with the Los Angeles Angels of
the Pacific coast league in 1938.
He also played with Milwaukee
and Columbus of the American
association and Oklahoma City.
SCHMIDT PLANS PROBE
Corvallis, Feb. 10 Ui Pacific
coast conference commissioner
Victor Schmidt said last night he
would investigate the enrollment
of junior college football star Ed
Demirjian if any conference rules
were violated.
ATTENTION!
Stove Oil & Furnace Oil
Users:
For Your Protection & Assurance
We Have Installed
AUTOMATIC
PRINTOMETERS
On Our Fuel Oil Truck!
They Mechanically Record
the EXACT Amount of Oil
You Receive and Print It
on Your Delivery Ticket!
CALL
Al Nielsen, Distributor
Mobilfueis O Mobilgas
; Phone 644
Quality Economy
Safety and Assurance
? r 'I i
:..v:-. S Z? V'
i
"Log carry easy in little pieces
like get big job done with little
wampum at Pontiac dealers."
by factory-tratntd .xpwtt
BODY WORK COMPOTE OVERHAUL
PAINTINO ENGINE ASSEMBLIES
ASK US FOR ESTIMATES
Ward Motor Co.
. PONTIAC GMC
Bond at Oregon Phone 1595
Use Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results!
See BARBARA STANWYCK in Paramount's "Thelma Jordan", a Hal Wallis Production
I '
Good news gets around. 43 of all M.J.B users first
tried it because friends and neighbors recommended it.
JL or it'i
Smart Rhoppors My thnt monny sppnt on M.J.B coffre
v 8 sun- inins; pvery nrn untisiying cuptul i gunrnn
tpod rood. That's tm-aum M.4.B w n ivrfrvl flnvnr.
lwlam-pd blend of nvprnl wnrld-famwl roffrps, the
Brown, nrpwra mild, slronc. in-lwtwpnn, with drip
"It' lnyal rolTpo." n fripnd'once said, mwininn that
M.J.B is so carefully roasted that it famous flavor npvi-r
varii-s: it's always Rood. The sm-rpt liis in an "indi
vidual bran roasting proi-psa" which, along with highest
vacuum pack, makes sure you get lots of extra deep
down colTee goodness for your money. Try it; you will
see. "You can't make a bad cup of M.J.B.
So good we guarantee you'll like if.
You can't make a bad tup of M.J.B.
u
..... MJ