The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 21, 1950, Image 7

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The Bend bulletin., February 21, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 1 BENB BUM SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER i 34th Year TWO SECTIONS BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950 No. 65 Pacific Northwest Boxers Prepare for Golden Gloves Tournament at Seattle By Loyd Bulmur (United Press Sports Writer) Seattle, Feb. 21 (UJ?) Boxers from three states and one Canadian province converged on Seattle today for the 15th annual golden gloves tournament. And ring-side observers were practically unanimous that the Washington entrants, for the first time in recent years, would be strong contenders for the eight crowns on the block. Oregon's 16 entrants were not to be thought of lightly, however, inot were me eigni'' Canadians from Vancouver, B. C, to be eliminated before their bouts. Longest trip for action was lipinff made bv Olis Malev Jr.. f) 112-pounder from Moscow, lda. The Washington Athletie club ot Seattle has 14 youngsters en tered in an attempt to bring the majority of trophies back to Se attle. 104 Entrant) Among the list of 104 entrants were former northwest golden gloves champions, regional tour ney top boys and service title holders. , Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, Minn., who once lasted 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey, will referee the bouts which will run in three sections: Tonight, tomorrow aft ernoon and tomorrow evening. Keith King, Seattle, who won the heavyweight title at Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore., was out to make it a triple crown. Another Seattle mitter, bantam weight Jackie Moore, also was seeking a third crown. In the featherweight class, Dick Rail, Seattle; Mas Umemoto, Yak ima; Tom Palmer, Vancouver, B. C; and Ernie Davis, Seattle, ap peared to top the division. Hugh Minsker, Portland, Ore., flyweight, was another entrant after a third trophy. He picked up the 112-pound belts at Portland and Tacoma recently. Eight heavyweights were enter ed in the two-day bouts. They were Pete Rademacher, 1949 gold en gloves heavyweight champ, Yakima, Wash.; Bill Poston and Chuck Ross, Portland; Zora Fol ley and Sylvester Stewart, Fort Lawton; Dale Tullar, Issaquah; and John Brothers, Paine Field, Everett-, Wash. . Other classes In the Seattle Post-Intelligencer sponsored tour ney boasted bulging lists as fol lows: 10 light-heavyweights; 23 middleweights; 15 welterweights; 12 lightweights; 12 feather weights; 16 bantamweights and eight flyweights. i Top Basketball Teams Victors New York, Feb. 21 (IP) The big boys received big scores last night, but they emerged today still atop the basketball neap. It .wasn't easy. Duquesne need ed the heroics of an obscure soph omore to ltck Indiana State, 55 to'54, in the' last 30 seconds of play. Bradley required a choking second half defense to coma from behind and lick St. Louis univer sity, 52 to 45. And city college oi New rorn red the nan aes eWately to hot Al Roth for eight late points and a 66 to 62 con Quest of unheralded Fordham. At half-time there were upsets In the making across the nation. Duquesne was tied 30-30. Bradley trailed, 31-27. aty led by one scant point, 36-33. Soph Carl Pachacha was the lad who saved Duaumne from shame and stretched the, Duke iwura- lor uiis season to 41 vic tories and one defeat Hla team was behind, 53-52, with leas than JU second td Dlav when he sent them in front with his looping goal from the field. Bradley was taken aback by the fast St. Louis start. But in the second half the Braves, who now have won 23 and lost three, held . St Louis to three field goals. The EXACT SAME whiskey as us distillers drink! PRICE REDUCED $010 $195 W45QT. A PINT LKEN BLENDED 85PROOF. 7SGRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (United Prcaa Suorta Writer) Daytona Beach. Fla.. Feb. 21 IH Slock car racing, in which a young man could and has unobtrusively taken the family car to win fame and fortune, is booming today throughout the nation and the man responsible is uig am France. The poor man's Tex Rickard. A raw-boned, congenial, soft- speaking Washingtonian who piled his six feet, five inches aboard racing motorcycles and later lomeci it into racing cars, France is the power behind the national association for stock car automobile racing which governs the sport in the United States. Hungry" to improve his posi tion as an automobile garage owner, Big Bill turned to stock car racing after the war and now operates as a promoter in five states and just about governs the sport in the rest of the na tion. No Longer Hungry He isn't hungry any more, ei ther, with a beautiful home, his own airplane and five or six au tomobiles, all of which he drives as if he still was wheeling them through the pack. For a. while he even drove in the races he promoted. There was one catch. France won so many of his own events that other drivers complained. This is easier, anyhow, al though sometimes I wonder, at that, he laughs with that school boy grin. Many Details Actually it must be tougher than driving. For instance, dur ing the national stock car races at Daytona Beach, Bill was out on tha track at an early hour in ins ioua speaner siauon wagon, handling a thousand details. He directed parking operations on the speed strand, advised conces sionaries kept order in the pits, supervised the loud speaker ar rangements, scraped the track, checked consjantly on the gale and the program sales, watched just about everything and wound up running the tower. At the moment, Bill operates efficiently in Pennsylvania, Georgia, North Carolina, Virgin ia and Florida. One of his Florida dodges is to put up signs through the back lot approaches, used by non-payers, reading : "Beware of snakes." "There really are snakes," he smiled, "but it also helps to keep them from sneaking in." Daugherty Quits Coaching Post Klamath Falls, Feb. 21 IP The football team at the Qregon tech nical institute here was without the services of coach Dale Dough erty today. Daugherty, who took over as head coach when football was in troduced at OTI two years ago, announced his resignation to di rector Winston Purvine without making public his reason. At the same time, Purvine said the resignation had been accept ed and that applications would be taken at his office for the vacant position. Meanwhile, Daugherty will remain at the in stitute to finish out the school year by coaching OTI's first base ball team. Daugherty was Lincoln high school coach in Portland the year before he accepted the OTI po sition. Before that he coached five years at St. Cloud, Minn., and was graduated from Bradley university. FAM ! LY WHISKEY WILKEN FAMILY CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. :.vjgr mm Tavern Quintet In Third Place Tie, After Win By Dick Daoust West Side tavern moved into a third place tie with Heath's Ice Cream in Independent league! standings, following a dangerous ly close 33-32 win over the Jay cees in the first game of league action played last night on the Lapine maple court. In the sec ond, contest the Lapine Towners were victims of a b-47 last half onslaught by the American Le gion quintet paced by Delano "Slick" Fox, who set a new league individual scoring record by amassing a total of 47 points. The West Sitle-Jaycee fray be gan on a slow and equal footing with the first quarter score dead locked at 4-all. A small lead was established by the Junior cham ber outfit at halftime, the score reading 13-9. Tavcrnmen Cain Late in the third period, West Side pulledmp and in the last sec onds of this stanza went out in front 18-17. The Westsiders, paced by Lewis McCarthy, gained a larger margin in the fourth, but the Jaycees came back doggedly in the final seconds of play to climb within one point at the final horn. Leading team scoring were Lewis McCarthy with 15 points for West bide, and Don Martin of the Jaycees, who scored 8 count ers. The Legion-Lapine tilt showed signs of becoming a major upset in the first half, although the vet erans posted an 11-8 first period lead. The Lapineers went basket- crazy in the second frame to snatch the lead from the unde feated vets with a 31-25 score. Lapine Falls Apart Fox & Co. settled down and overcame this deficit to go out in front again by a 46-41 third quar ter count. The Towners fell com pletely apart in the last stanza, and were outscored by 17 points making the final score Legion bU, Lapine 47. "Slick" Fox racked up a total of 47 points, setting a new league record, and taking high point hon ors. He was followed by Lapine center, Doug Robinson, who is credited with 14 points. Independent league standings: Team W. I,: Pet. Community College 4 0 1.000 Ameriean Legion .... 4 0 1.000 Junior Varsity 4 1 .800 Heath's Ice Cream 3 3 .500 West Side Tavern .. 3 3 .500 Lapine Town 2 4 .333 Jaycees 1 4 .200 Evans' Fly 0 6 .000 League action Wednesday night will pair the Junior Varsity vs. West Side in the first game, Jay cees vs. American Legion in the second, and Community College vs. Evans' Fly in the nightcap. Lineups: West Side Tavern 33 V Player fg ft pf tp John Butler 17 2 9 Ted Hinshaw 12 0 4 Bob Sprague 1 3 2 5 Vernie Wallan 0 0 3 0 Joe Poole 0 '0 4 0 Lewis McCarthy.... 6 3 1 15 Totals 9 15 12 33 A Man's as Good as His EYES! Youngsters think it's a man's ideas tlmt keep liim young, but the secret is His "outlook!" That in cludes being able to recognize bis friends on the street, enjoy llie paper nnd n movie. If you can't do these with ease, see us for an eye examination. REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE ' HERBERT CStAPLES o OPTOMETRIST 934 Wall Cummihgs Will Wrestle. Ed Williams Bob Cummings, Seaside wrest ler, Thursday will meet Eddie Williams in the main event of the wrestling card to be presented at the national guard armory in Bend. This past week Williams de feated rough Mike Nazarlan to gain the meeting with Cum mings. Cummings. who tins the scales at 190 pounds. Is noted for his punishing knee-action leg binder hold. The bout is scheduled for one hour, and will be a best-two-of- three falls battle. Action in the semi-final bout will be provided by Nazurian, and an equally rough opponent, Mau rice Lacnappetie. In previous meetings here La- Chappelle has posted two victor ies. Glenn Detton and Charlie Carr will be featured in a 30-minute opener bout. Basketball Finals (By Unite! Preu) Kilt Maine nfl. Colby r,8 City College 66. Kortlham 62 Columbia fi4, Hrown ol Niutrara f7, John Carroll 43 New Britain Slate TO, Hawaii 68 Duuueane &&, Indiana (1'a.J State fi4 ' Midwe.t . Bradley 62, St. l.ouU 4I Surinafieltl State 67, Klrksville State 38 Minnesota (I)uluth Branch) 81, Con cordia I Minn.) 80 .lamea Millikin H", Macomb State 72 UlinoiH Wtwleyan 81, UlinoU ColleKe 74 Kam.au 67, Drake CO Moorhead (Minn. I State 59, Mankato (Minn.) State 63 Oklahoma 76. Iowa State 48 Iowa 64, Minnesota 62 Nebraxka 5, MinHouri 48 Akron 64, Case Tech 48 WiHcomtin 66, l'urdue 45 Northwestern 61, Marquette 52 MichiKan 70, Michigan State 53 Washington (St. L.I 33. Wayne 28 Ohio State 75, Indiana 65 Stout 67, Winona Stute 51 South Florida 43. Auburn 41 Virginia Tech 60. William 4 Mary 47 TenneriHee 67, l.oiiiKlana State 65 Howard 71, Oglethorna 45 Soutbwrat Arltona 71. Beloit fil Weat Wyoming 59. Utah State 33 Montana State Uf. Whitworth 73 Santa Clara 60, wtewart Chevrok-ta 49 Denver 41, Colorado A. 6) M. 36 Jaycees 32 Player -" fg Pat Metke ....) 2 ft fpt tp J O' 7 Don Dyer I. 2 Don Martin . A 3 Punk Hufstattfr .... 2 4 4 2 i 2 3 i or .... z n .... 1 N.... 0 Mel Stricklett V Kay Thompson Gus Marshall Totals 11 10 21 32 American Legion 69 Player fg ft pf tp Darrell Thompson 5 2 1 12 Bill Murphy 2 0 14 Delano Fox 22 3 , 0 47 Jack Gordon 2 0 1 4 Jim Byers 10 2 2 Totals 32 5 5 0 Lapine Town 47 Player fg ft pf tp Darrell Clark 3 0 16 John Rled 10 2 2 Paul Yager. 3 10 7 Doug Robinson 7 0 0 14 Jack Tedder 10 1 2 Carl Russell 4 0 18 Dave Anderson 3 0 0 6 Merle Dalrymple ..1 0 0 2 Totals ..23 1 5 47 Phono 803 Obsidians Plan Winter Outing In Mid-Oregon Obsidians of Eugene plan a winter outing in the Suttle lake area in lhe latter part of March, with a five-day trip into the mid Oregon Cascades arranged, ac cording to information received here from Eugene. The outing will start on March 22. Most of the Obsidians will center In the Santiam pass region over the hol iday. Headquarters of the group will be the Suttle lake lodge. Days will be spent skiing in the Hoodoo bowl, where tows will be operat ing. Several cross-country trips also are planned. "The Sutlle lake area presents wonderful possibilities for win ter sports," Obsidian leaders re ported. They added: "Evenings will be full of fun, with folk dancing, singing and picture snows billed as part of the en tertainment. Climb June 25 The Obsidians' climbing sche dule will start on June 25. with a tenderfoot climb of the Middle falster arranged. Mt. Adams, in Washington, will be scaled over the July 4 holidays, and on July 8-9, the Eugene alpinists will scale Three Fingered Jack. A climb of Thielsen, overlooking Diamond lake, has been schedul ed for July 3 and 9, and on July ia-ib Mt. Hood will be scaled over two different routes. An ascent of the South Sis ter has been arranged for the July 22-23 week end, with a sec ond party to scale Diamond peak mat same week end. Mt. Mc Loughlin is on the alpinists' books for July 29 and 30. final cumns ot the season will be Mt. Washington, "Aug. 26-27; North Sister, Aug. 26-27 and Mt. Jefferson, Sept. 2, 3 and 4. The Obsidians' annual tour to Crater lake will be on Sunday, twarcn i, tnis year. O.S.C. Hoop Team To Play Oregon CorvaUis, Feb. .jjaUlfcOrogon State college's basketball squad, which cannot take another north ern division loss if the tide is to be won, was to go through the week's second heavy workout to day on new offensive and de fensive plays for the coming week-end series against the Uni versity of Oregon. The following week, OSC meets IZ3 crlb TrrMsMfc 'tlP Why Pay More Why Take Loss! What means most to you in a motor rnr? Hrauty? Roominess? Performance? Comfort? Wlialcver your yardstick of automobile value i, you'll finil that Pontiue offers all you hoic for nm more' llecause here, in "The Mont Mciiutiful Thing on Wheels", is America's otilKlaniliti", buy, a car that dollar for dollar and feature for feature brings you to only oneroni;luion ' nei'.s In pay more ;ii'stlimppoinliiigln tithe lvs. Your I'ontiuc dealer stands ready to prove it with o demonstration. WARD MOTOR COMPANY 1008 Bend Nevada Football Prospects Still Dubious, Disclosed By Bob Bennyhoff (United l'reKa SporU Writer) Reno, Feb. 21 miDo the peo ple of Nevada really want a big time football team at their only stale university? Reno businessmen who have been supporting the University of Nevada learn financially want an answer before they do any more about "saving" the sport al the school. They have chipped In nearly $100,000 during the past four years to build Nevada Into a foot ball power. In addition, they are in debt $4.5,000 to the school for the feeding and housing of foot ball players, and al least $10,000 of this must be raised by April 15. The university's regenls decided to "foreclose" on the bill last week, setting off a chain of re markably frank revelations by head coach and athletic director Joe Sheeketski, who admitted Ne vada was being outbid for good players by richer colleges. ttcorge Southworth Jr., Reno tobacco merchant who heads the downtown boosters, as the busi nessmen are called, said his group pronaoiy can dig up the needed $10,000 by deadline, but first wants to know whether anybody else cares. "It's time lhe people of Nevada let the regents know whether they want big-time football con tinued or dropped, he said. "If they don't want It, let's find out and wind this thing up." Southworth feels that if suffi cient public response in favor of lootball were forthcoming, Ne vada might be able to squeeze by its ambitious 1950 schedule, and then the regenls could ask the legislature for financial help when the lawmakers next meet in 1951. At present, the regents allocate only $2,400 annually to ward a major athletic program, and there are no reserve funds to meet the present crisis. Nevada's famed gambling .fra ternity, facing the prospect that the question of legalized gamb ling may be put on the ballot, have been wary about offering help since accusations of a "gam bling coup" following Nevada's defeat by Sanla Clara. Washington. Both tqams each have broken even with the Beav ers In the two games they have niayeti. VVashington State can win the division pennant if it wins the rest of its games. Friday night OSC meets the Webfools here and Saturday night the game moves down to Eugene. youii esprit hmt a IPaDmriiAWP Street fieno1 Bowling Results DESCHUTES WOMEN'S Team honors were split last night between Bend Garage with a 838 game and Deschutes Lanes with a 2461 series. Individual honors went to II lene Morris with a 198 game, and I.eigh Rice with a 511 series. In team play the Owl Taxi and Deschutes Lanes downed their respective opponents, Eagles and Homefinders, by four points, and the Bend Garage defeated the Pastime by a 31 count. Scores follow: Bend Goraxc: P. Arnold. 349; R. Olson, 400; I. Morru. 442: F. Hunter, 1123; 11. lUnwiii, ilii. Total 2:!yy. The ratime: M. kirharilson, 28: V. fturton. Mf,: U I'ipefi. 33 : K. Kelly. 852: M. Martin. 3ti4. Tuul 21&7. EaKi-: H. JenHen. 316; H. Strum. 308: N. Cariienter. au; : H. Kothkuw, 2&9 ; L. Hacktnson, 301. Total 2IK1. Owl Tal: M. O'Hrien. 326: M. Corbin. 338: K. (iriKKii, 400: J. Ulranon, S2u ; II. Andermm. 332. Ttitul 2108. Di-nchutes l.ane: I)., liulick. 3I8: H CaldYr. 434: 11. Klkln. 4U3: II. li.mli... 343; I.. Kictf. (ill. Tutal 2401. llornefimlfrH Atrvncy: A. AtiuVriinn, 301); S. ltarKMtrahl, 23G : M. ArniKtroiiK. 380; W. Aiilinir, 351; I.. Shliilt-y, 41K. Tulnl 2204. CITY LEAGUE Although scoring high game of 933, the Congress Food Market last night dropped three points to DeGree Construction. In other league action the Bend Portland Truck squad defeated The Bulletin by four points, and rolled high series of 2602. The Elks were downed 40 by Rixe Realty, and the Wood Butchers took three points from McCann Sign. , Ted Coulter rolled high game NOTICE Is hereby given that applica tion was made on the 8th day of February, 1950 by The Wtitern Union Telegraph Com pany to The Federal Commun ications Commission to reduce the hours of service from the present hours of service 7 a. m. - 9 p. m. Weekdays 9 -11 a. m.; 5 - 7 p. m. Sundays To the hours 8 a. m. 7 p. m. Weekdays 9 11 a. m.; 5 - 7 p. m. Sundays If the application Is grunted, substituted service will be available from THE H.AII.ItOADOrKItATEl) AGENC'V OFFICE LOCATED IN THE S. P. 8. KAILKOAD DEPOT Any member of the public deilrlng- to Rrotest or auuport the reduction of the oura of aervlre may communicate in writing- with The Federal Communica tiona Commiiaion, Wa-hington 25, D.C., on or before March 4, 1050. SPaann.. SI fji j weoml ner er. ri;TJ"'a 'l"','ri" -'mint nmmmiiiY, jZ America'i Lowest-Prlcod Straight Eight lowest-Prked Car with GM Hydra-Malic Drlvs Optional on all modelt at rxlra cott. Thrilling, Power-Packed Performance Choice of 6 or 8 World Renowned Road Record for Economy and long lif Only Car In the World with Silver Streak Styling of 243, and H. Baughn had a top series of 595. Scores follow: F.lka : Inc 384 : Trnxrl. 4C8 ; Stri.tl. 431; Kopn, 460: Lunurutta, 301; Srlkcn. 1S7. Tutai 21til. Kiie Kralty: Pimrott. 61S: Elmer Allen, 4C8; llarrinxton. 445: A. Wenelta, 406; A. Kaufman. 521. Tutal 2443. Wood But-hr: U. Burrell, tS2: M. Huffman. 505; 11. llagen, 46: S. Dearth, 420: C. Sullivan, too. Total 241 2. MrCann Sign : A. Honaowetx, 454 : C. Jennen. 34! : H. Boatelman, 506: H. Eto nian. K!tft. I. Jnf.n 451. Total 2200. Convrtau Food: R. Judy. 464: T. Coul ter, 409; J. Mnyne, 412; B. Koller, (00; n. HauKlin. 50.r. Total 2470. lie dree Conntrurtlon Co.: K. DeOee. 530: I.. Drvereaux, 400; P. DeC.ree, 458: 11. Harfknecht, 538; K. Olson. 53. Total 251,2. Hend-Portland Truck t Howard. 568 : sel kin, 412; Lay. 415; UarVell, 561; Hoo-er, 626. Total 2602. The Bulletin: U. 532; Rice, 381 : Dyer, 450; Woll. 507; Brown, 501. Total 2461. DENVER WINS Fort Collins, Colo., Feb. 21 IP1 Denver university nailed down its second place spot In the Sky line Six conference last night by defeating Colorado A. & M. col lege, 41 to 36. The Pioneers moved into the lend in the second half and cinch ed the victory in the last frame. Dale Toft of Denver was high man of the game with 12 points. Additional Sports (Continued on Page 8) For the Bride! Her bridal bouquets must match her gown in its splen dor, simplicity! Let us fur nish the bridal bouquet for breathtaking splendor. Free Cily Delivery FRIEDA'S IT LOWERS Not Affiliated With Any Other Flower Shop. Around the Corner From Trail ways. Mrs. Frieda Pickett, Owner 217 Greenwood. Day or Night Phone 256-J. BRIVfRfD HERE $1963 Phone 1595