BEND BULLETIN
SPORTS
GENERAL NEWS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
34th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1950
No. 67
THE
to-
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Prem Snort Writer)
Big Ten Opposition to New
Rose Bowl Agreement Still
Noted; Minnesota Leader
Chicago, Feb. 23 U.E Big ten officials today ho-hummed
another blast by Dr. J. I,. Morrill, president of Minnesota,
against renewal of the League's Rose Bowl agreement with
the Pacific Coast conference.
Morrill, long an outspoken opponent of the pact, told a Min
nesota alumni meeting in Pittsburgh that his institution
would "firmly oppose the pact, and we'll mobilize all the help
we can get to end it."
He also predicted thnt there "will be a stronger vote
against it than there was ;
when the pact was first sign
ed." It was not a statement of
new policy by the Minnesota
president. His institution was one!
ol two wno voteu against tne orig
inal agreement and both Morrill
and athletic director Frank Mc
tSrmick have' announced fre
quently that the institution would
oppose renewal of the pact.
One athletic director doubted
that Morrill knew the feeling of
other schools on the matter of
renewal.
Feeling Doubtful
"I don't believe we know our
selves how we will vote on it," he
said.
Faculty representative William
Breneman of Indiana pointed out
"that's been Minnesota's position
all the time. They're just being
consistent."
Dean Vernon C. Freeman of
Purdue said he believed the past
agreement had been satisfactory
and the "series resulted in a fa
vorable reaction."
Athletic director Paul Brechler
of Iowa said he didn't know the
future stand of the Hawkeyes as
"we haven't discussed it."
Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin
athletic director who has long fa
vored the agreement, said he was
"all for the Rose bowl game."
Athletic director Dick Larkins
of Ohio State said: "I can't make
any comment. My opinion on the
matter is not worthy."
Commissioner Kenneth L. Wil
son had "no comment" on Mor
rill's statements.
Crisler Undecided
Athletic director Fritz Crisler
of Michigan said "I have an open
mind on the subject and will have
when the conference meets this
spring."
Northwestern's position also
New York, Fob. 23 Hit Phineas
T. Barnum, the original "bring
'em back alive" big game hunter,
would have turned purple with
palpitating passion if he could
have mushed over to the National
Sportsmen's show today.
Old P.T., who once cornered the
carnival market with pygmy ele
phants and a songbird named
Jenny Lind, wouldn't have mind
ed that the sports salesmen im
proved on his line about one being
born every minute. The old show
man was a guy who knew infla
tion when he saw it and could up
the bite accordingly.
But Barnum would have been
bitter over the paltry attractions
which he once called the greatest
shows on earth. This current
edition of the sportsmen's show
could spot him three headhunters
and a pair of fleet-footed mission
aries, a full house at any track
meet, and still have three extra
floors of attractions to play to
the overflow.
Trimming, Toe, ,
They've really got it this time
if it comes undr the heading of
sports, with enough trimmings to
keep the wife and kiddies happy
while the old man fondles a new
shotgun and figures what size
holes it's going to blow in the
rent money.
Just to give you an idea, they
have airplanes and taffy candy,
fishing poles and fudge, polo gear
and popcorn, boats and bubble
gum and Just about everything
else to please the sportsman, be
he adult or juvenile. They've
even got Ted Williams (with the
blessings o the American League
Pirphflrc' nninn) nnrl .Triple S'mv-
rr.Tr. 'i i mrLCtor'fey,--the- one-time heavyweight
Ted Payseur said.
"I don't know just exactly how
we're going to go," he said. "I
know there are mixed feelings on
the board of control, and four of
our seven members are new since
the last vote was taken."
Big Ten officials have taken
only one action on the bowl pact
since it became effective with the
Jan. 1, 1947 game when Illinois
beat U.C.L.A. That was last
spring when the league voted to
send a member team to the bowl
for the final two years of the
agreement.
The pact expires after the game
Jan. 1, 1951 and sentiment from
both sides thus far apparently
has favored renewal of the agreement.
LIKED ON COAST
San Francisco, Feb. 22 UP) Pa
cific Coast conference athletic of
ficials made no secret of the fact
today that they like the present
Rose bowl arrangement with the
" Big Ten and want it continued.
Their comments followed an
other blast by Dr. J. L. Morrill,
president of Minnesota, against
the Big Ten-PCC agreement. Mor-
ril announced yesterday that his
institution will spearhead opposi
tion to a proposed 10-year exten
sion ol the pact.
H. P. (Dick) Everest, PCC
president, said he did not believe
Dr. Morrill's statement "will have
, jny bearing on the situation as it
Wow stands."
"His is just one man's opinion,"
Everest declared. "He has been
fighting te PCC-Big Ten tieup
since its inception and I do not
see that he has said anything
new."
Meeting Planned
Everest, of the University of
Washington, also is chairman of
a Committee exploring a contract
champ. And it is not intended
as a slur when I report that the
old fighter looks right at home
around the tank in his flycasting
exhibitions.
Very Hospitable
There are animal shows (al
though I think they're missing a
good bet not to bring in a cow
for the benefit of the local talent),
cowboys and even Indians (non
Cleveland). A bit puzzling are
such displays as a gay nineties
piano player sponsored by an air
plane firm, two whiskey booths,
a cigaret company lounger and a
stand selling bird 'seed and cat
food, a frustrating parlay if there
ever was one.
Hospitality appa r e n 1 1 y has
reached a new high this year, for
the New York state booth was
handing out pamphlets urging
"Let's Go Fishing in Florida."
And its wild animal show ban
ners proclaimed:
"The only wolves in New York
are two-legged."
Tavern Quintet
Springs Upset
Win Oyer JC's
By Dick Daoust
West Side tavern wound up its
Independent league basketball
games with a 38-35 major unset
over the second-place Junior War-1
sity team, last night on the righ
school -gymnasium hardwood, in
an action-filled contest which saw
the lead change several times in
the last crucial period. Later, the
American Legion easily disposed
of the Jaycees by a 56-20 score,
followed by the Community col
lege drubbing the Evans' Fly
ctew in a high-scoring affair, 80-36.
The opening contest proved to
be the night's thriller, as the Jay
vees took an early offensive, lead
ing at the first quarter mark,' 6-2.
West Sitle fought back and had
knotted the score 16-all at half
time. The tavernmen then forged
ahead to lead 27-24 at the begin
ning of the final stanza. The
count then became tied 29-all,
and the lead liien changed hands
three times before Lewis McCar
thy dropped in the last goal to
cinch the win for West Side.
High point honors go to John
Butler of West Side, who scored
15 points. Dick Laursen and Lar
ry Terlisner were high fo:- the
Junior Varsity with 9 points each.
Vets Score Win
The Lcgion-Jaycees fracas was
hard fought all the way, but the
Junior chamber lads could not hit
the hoop, evidenced by the first
quarter score, 13-2. The veterans,
paced by "Slick" Fox, increased
their decisive lead to a halftime
reading of 30-9. In the last two
flames, the Legion men scored
26 points to their opponents' 11
points to claim their fifth league
win in five starts.
That man, "Slick" Fox took
high scoring honors again, this
time with 31 points. Don Martin
led the Jaycees with a game's
total of 7 personal points.
In the nightcap, the Commu
nity college five had a big night
in thumping Evans' Fly by a 50
point margin. The collegians were
never pressed, as they led 315-6
and 45-15 at the ends of the first
two periods. Community college
rambled on to rack up 19 more
(Continued on Page 10)
Lava Bears
Meet Salem
Tomorrow
Coach Roger Wiley's Lava
Dears tomorrow night will flash
on the Bruin floor with the Salem
Vikings, one of the three teams
to set down the Bears In 20 starts,
and leaders of the Big Six league
standings with a record of nine
wins and no losses.
Only other teams to decision
the Bears this season are Jeffer
son high school of Portland, and
Eugene high school. The Bruins
have posted wins over Eugene.
Corvallis, Albany and Springfield,
all Big Six league opponents, and
Central Catholic of Portland.
They also are undefeated in cen
tral Oregon competition with
wins over Redmond, Prineville,
Madras, Burns and Lakeview.
The Bears Saturday will close
out regular season's play against
the Redmond Panthers. The fol
lowing week end the local cagers
and Redmond five will vie for dis
trict championship honors.
Following tomorrow night's
game, which is scheduled for
7:30, the Bruin junior varsity will
meet a Gilchrist quintet.
Bowling
WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE
Gregg's Banner Bread, Bend
Cafe and the Smoke shop teams
last night posted 3-1 decisions ov
er Bend Dairy, Freeman's Tackle
and the King Coal Keglers, respectively.
Bend Cafe took team honors
with an 8G8 game and 2546 series.
Olga Norcott had top individ
ual game of 201 and Julia Coul
ter had high individual series of
545.
Scores follow:
Grctrvrtt Hitnner : A. Muttttrave, 4 : I.
GuMmun, SHU ; B. Slevn. 408 : V. Ales In iv.
4X, : M. Itlucher. 4'.t:. Total. 2tffi.
llenil Dairy: I.. Hire, H!l2 ; M. Kholin.
4'MI ; U. Diver, 389 ; 1". Crix-kor, 186 ; A.
Cumlcll. 471. 'I otnl. 2354.
KiiiK Coul Kchrr: W. McCntin. 881:
II. CnldiT. 433 : I,. Kiimn, 403 : M. Dubois,
3(18; K. Koata, 442. Total. SliiH.
Sinoko Shop: E. Aooff. 410: E. McKny,
306: M. Damon. :illi : H. Wnllnn, 448:
O. Nuri'citt. 481. Total. 2357.
freeman's Tnekle: N. I.oree, 4I4 : At.
Donahue, 413; N. Coley, 511: H. Juily,
4IU: 4. Coulter, MB. Total, 2537.
Khm Coal Keuleni : : R. Huelilel, 4117 :
1". Mile, 501-; H. Ilowo, 428: K. Stout, 521
K. Tierney, 443. Total. 25411.
Eddie Williams
Will Seek Four
Straighf Tonight ,
Eddie Williams, who has won
three consecutive wrestling
matches in Bond, will attempt to
run his string to four straight
when he meets Bob Cummings,
of Seaside, in the main event of
tonight's mat card at the national
guard armory In Bend.
A 45-min ute semi-final bout will
feature Mike Nazarian and Maur
ice l.aChappolle. Both matches
will he best two-of three falls
contests.
A 30-minute special one-fall
event also is planned between
Glenn Deiton and Charlie Carr.
Petersen Gets
Order to Fight
Portland, Feb. 23 tin Bill Pe
tersen totlay was under ordprs by
the Portland boxing commission
to defentl his northwest heavy
weight championship withiri 60
days or else.
Commission cha i r" m a n Ray
Smith said Petersen, now in Chi
cago, would have to give up the
title if he did not fight here
"shortly." Petersen's last de
fense of the title was against
Hardrock Gordon last November,
which ended in .a knockout of
Gordon.
Meanwhile, . Portland match
maker Tex Salkeld of the Na
tional Boxing club said Petersen
told him over the. telephone from
Chicago he would defend his
crown against any west coast
heavyweight.
As a result, Salkeld said he
would try to match Joe Kahut
against the northwest champion
for a main event bout March 14.
Salkeld has a standing offer to
world heavyweight champion Ez
zard Charles to meet Kahut in a
title match here this summer.
Petersen won an upset 15-round
split decision from Kahut nearly
two years ago to gain the north
west heavyweight title.
The winner of a possible Peter-sen-Kahut
fight next month pos
sibly might meet Pacific coast
heavyweight champion Pat Valen
tino during the spring. ;
Four Seattle Fighters Win
In Golden Gloves Tourney
Seattle. Feb. 23 ttl'i Four Seat-
tie lads won crowns in the eight
divisions of the Golden Gloves
amateur boxing event here last
night. Two other titles stayed
In the state of Washington while
one each went to Oregon and Bri
tish Columbia.
The 1950 champions in the 15th
annual matches were:
Heavyweight: Zora Folley, Fort
Lawton.
Light-heavyweight: Freddy
Brown, Seattle.
Middleweight: Carl Mills, Fort
Lewis.
Lightweight: Jin McCoy, Port
land. - Welterweight: Jim Hill, Fort
I-ewis.
Featherweight: Dick Rail, Seat
tie. Bantamweight: Len Walter,
Vancouver, B.C.
Flyweight: Tommy Alvarez,
Seattle.
Brown moved up a division this
year to capture his second con
secutive crown bv knocking out
George Mitchell, 'Fort Lewis, in
the third round. Earlier this
year, he had won the light-heavy
crown at Tacoma, Wash.
Rail, last year's champion in
the bantamweight class, won the.1
Barney Ross trophy In the tenth-
erweignt division ny a decision
over Yakima's Mas Umemoto aft
er three rounds of toe-to-toe slug
ging. Mills, the Tacoma gloves
champ, scored a technical knock
out over Gorily Gladson, Bremer
ton, In the middle weight class.
Jim McCoy, Portland, added the
racihc northwest lightweight
crown to his Portland and Tacoma
trophies by decisionlng Al Alex
ander, also of Portland.
Alvarez was the first champion
crowned when he decisioned Irv
ing Cole, fort Lewis.
Out' VaiK'ovcr Winner
Vancouver's lone championship
went to Len waiter who display
ed a fancy style of boxing to out
point Bob Kelch, Everett.
Fort Lewis annexed the welter
weight title when Jim Hill got a
narrow nod over Dick Graddon,
Seattle.
The heavyweight event was an
all-Fort Lawton affair between
Folley and Sylvester Stewart with
Folley getting the decision after
three rounds of cautious sparring.
Other results in the semi-final
and quarter-elemination rounds
of the Post-Intelligencer-sponsor
ed tourney included:
Heavyweights:
Stewart Fort Law-
ton, decisioned Bill Poston, Port
land; Znra Folley, Fort Lawton,
decisioned Pete Ramacher, Yak
ima.
Middleweights:
Curl Mill Fort Lewis, decision-
ed Joel Wilson. Portland; Billy
Sims. Seattle, decisioned Bill ot-
cey. Portland.
Welterweights:
Portlander Loses
Jim Hill Fort Lewis, decision
ed Sunday Franco, Yakima; Dick
Graddon, Seattle, Tko'd Harvey
Burke, Portland; Sunday Franco,
Yakima, Ko'd Jerry Caulsman,
Seattle, 3rd round.
Lightweights:
Al Alexander, Portland, Decis
ioned Tommy Everett, Seattle;
Bob Bolden, Fort Lewis, won by
default over Jim Kelsey, Yakima..
Featherweights:
Dick Rail, Seattle, decisioned
Tom Palmer, Vancouver, B.C.;
Mas Umemoto, Yakima, decision
ed Len Kupchak, Vancouver, B.C.
Bantamweights:
Bob Kelch. Everett, decisioned
Bob Shires, Vancouver, B.C.; Len
Walters, Vancouver, B. C, deci
sioned Salvadore Glevara, Yak
ima. Flyweights:
Irving Cole, Fort Lewis, Tko'd
Otis Maloy, University ot Idaho,
Orange pulp as well as the
juice contains vitamin C.
MEKCIIANTS.LEAGUB
Four-point wins last night were
(Continued on Page 10)
Additional Sports
(Continued on Page 10)
renewal. He said his group has
held one meeting and plans an
other in the near future. The
committee's report is due to be
presented to the conterence tor
action some time this year.
PCC commissioner Vic
Schmidt, in Moscow, Ida., said he
believes the Rose bowl pact has
been a "satisfactory relationship"
since its inception four years ago.
He declined to comment on Mor
rill's statement.
Pointing out that the Minneso
ta president has been opposed to
the pact for a long time, Willis O.
Hunter, athletic director of the
University of Southern Califor
nia, said he hopes Morrill's influ
ence "will not interfere with con
tinuance of a very successful arrangement."
mw
mm k-tm iv -
TT till
GO... home"-"
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
It-D No. 2"2 In Heavy Syrup
PEACHES
Can 27c
4 cans $1.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
Otterbrook No. 2
STRING BEANS
2 Cans 25c
8 cans $1.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
Nugget No. 2"
TOMATOES
Solid Pack
4 cans $1.00
Dromedary Special Enclose Coupons Value 45c in 3 pkgs.
White or Devil Food Cake Mix. 3 pkgs. '1
C&HCaneSugar ..5Ebs.48c 10 lbs. 95c
&4 ED OrtCECE gillnettkrs best 2 lb. loaf
i k ?o OYSTERS Velveeta Cheese
TiLyJ 10 oz. 43c 89c
SOUTHERN BEAUTY WHITE STAR "2 Size Sl'HEITNE
PINK SALMON TUNA SHORTENING
No. 1 Tall SOLID PACK ".Money Buck Guarantee"
45c . 39c 3 lbs. 69c
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From where I sit ... Joe Marsh
How to Get
That Homework Done
Miss Gilbert, our grammar school
principal, spoke the other night at
the regular Parent-Teachers' meet
ing, on getting children to do their
homework when they want to listen
to the radio.
"We musn't give them a flat
'no'," Miss Gilbert said. "If we
adults really believe in tolerance
and moderation, we should instill
these qualities in our children.
Listening to the radio is fine in
moderation as long as homework
gets done, too."
From where I sit, the lady was
dead-right. This radio vs. home-
work problem is a wonderful way
to see to it that our youngsters ac
quire the sensible moderate habits
they'll need later on.
I've never believed in hard and
fast rules efceept where abso
lutely necessary. Let the other fel
low do as he likes, as long as
he's temperate and tolerant. Guess
that's why I've never felt we should
quarrel with the fellow who is par
tlal to a glass of beer rhe "Bever
age of Moderation."
Copyright, 1950, United Slates Breu ers Foundation
FRESH OYSTERS pr. 67c
Small Hi.e
FILLET RED SNAPPER lb. 45c
A very good fish
CRABS lb. 42c
2 pounds average
FRESH SALMON lb. 72c
Fresh caught silvers very nice
KIPPERED SALMON lb. 85c
Thick, meaty pieces
HENS lb. 39c
More of those good colored hens
BULK SAUSAGE lb. 39c
Icun untl well seasoned
SMELT 2 lbs 45c
Arriving daily
WE ALSO HAVE A LAKGE SI I'I'LY OF FKKSH FROZEN
FISH AXI) SKA FOODS I OK VOl It LENTEN NEEDS.
CONGRESS FOOD
210 Congress Two Deliveries Dailj 10:30 a.m., 2 :30
DOLLAR DAY
SPECIAL
Dcnhison's 11 oz. Hoi tie
CATSUP
Bottle 17c
6 for 51.00
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
ICED
CARROTS.. 2 ben. 19c
BKST I OK .11 H E!
ORANGES ... doz. 39c
size sun
LEMONS doz. 39c
APPLES 3 lbs. 25c
Good for eating or conking
MARKET
p m. pnone 340 or 177
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