The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 02, 1950, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 02, 1950, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextBEND BULLETIN SPORTS GENERAL NEWS CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 34th Year TWO SECTIONS BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 No. 73 T Stevens-Chute Basketball Team Has Perfect Record For Season; College Beaten By Dick Daoust Stevens-Chute post American Legion wound up the 1950 Independent city league basketball program with a perfect record of seven victories and no defeats following an 58-46 win over Community College in the league championship bat tle played on the high school gymnasium floor last night. In a contest held previous to the title game. Heath's Ice Cream established themselves a .500 per cent league record by steal ing a game from winless Ev- ans Fly in the final two min utes of play to win 30-27, The Heath's-Evans' tussle be,?an on an even keel with a first quarter knot of 5-all. Ev- nns riy movea out in iront 11U luive luuiiuaim wmi a uatiiuiic figure of 13-10. This 3-point lead was increased to 4 with the third period total or Lead Changes Hands Midway in the fourth frame, Tom Niebergall canned a pivot shot to tie the ball game at 24-all. Gene Holliday then pushed one through the hoop to give Heath's a 2-point lead, but Evans' came back on a gift shot and a field goal to go out in front again. It proved to be short lived as Nie bergall and Ron Abbott each pot ted field goals to edge the Evans' Flym'en, 30-27. High man for the game was forward Tom Niebergall with a final toal of 11 points. Heath's Don Gardner and Evans' La Verne Fagg each got 8 points to vie for second honors. In the first period of the College-Legion championship tilt, the collegians displayed strength, and had the vets pretty well in check, leading them 16-10 at the quarter mark. The Legion quickly took over in the second stanza, and racked up a total of 20 points compared to 3 points for the Col lege in posting a 30-19 halftime score. Second Period Fateful Scoring in the second half was almost matched shot for shot, as the college boys settled down and only slipped one more point with the third period sum of 43-31. Each team scored 15 points in the final quarter, making the final reading 58-46. This signifies that the affair would have been very close if the College team had not blown TXtr- in --the , .:f atef ul second period. Delano "Slick" Fox was "held to 27 points to lead in individual scoring, but teammate Kussell Kiel challenged with his 20 point total. Their combined total would have been sufficient enough to set the college boys down. Final Independent league stand' ings: Team W. L. Pet, American Legion 7 0 1.000 Community College . 5 1 .833. .Inn lor Varsity 4 - 2 .666 West Side Tavern 4 3 .571 Heath's Ice Cream ....4 4 .500 Laplne Town 3 4 .428 Jaycees - 1 6 .142 Evans' Fly 0 8 .000 Lineups: Heath's Ice Cream 30 Player fg ft pf tp Tom Niebergall .... 5 1 2 11 Don Gardner 4 01 8 Ron Abbott 2 0 0 4 Roland Benson 10 0 2 Gene Holliday 113 3 Larry Pritchett .... 0 0 0 0 Alan Morris 10 1 2 Denis Berrigan 0 0 10 Totals 14 2 8 30 Evans' Fly 27 Player , fg ft pf tp Bob Brown 10 12 Laverne Fagg 4 0 0 8 John Odom 3 117 Bob Lubcke 2 0 14 Marv Mix 2 0 14 Ken Stevens 0 111 Tom Henderson .... 0 111 Totals 12 3 5 27 Sport Parade By Oscar Fraley (Unltl Pre.. Sporta Writer) Bears to Meet Redmond for District Title New York, March 2 Ul'i The 1C major league teams settled clown today to serious spring training which means that by nightfall there will be at least 16 new Walt er Johnsons, Ty Cobbs, Joe Di maggios and Bill Dickeys. This is what is known as turn stile oil. The frost-bitten fans at home need a shot in the arm to tanta lize them with the fact that their heroes might be able to finish better than a fast-fadinc ninth in an eight-team league. the rookie angle is always sure pop. So the drum beaters start grinding out their praise over some anemic lad who needs a seeing eye dog after all those night games in the bushes and hopes, at best, to become a re serve at Newark or Kansas City. The next thing you know he is characterized as an outsized Tex an with more courage than an armless lion tamer. Outfielders Can't Miss If he's an outfielder he can't miss being faster than the 20th Century Limited back in the days when they had coal. The rookie infield find always has the greatest hands since Paderewski and if he's a pitcher he "finally has controlled the wildness which kept him from greatness." There's usually a flaw in these spring daffodils. The outfielder cart run like a thief but he can't stop this side of Rochester. The infielder with the marvelous mitts might as well be Venus De Milo because he couldn't break a vase by toss ing It on the floor. And the pitch ers nine times out of seven can't find the plate with radar. . Back the Bushes . . This phase of greasing Gus Fan for opening day usually lasts un til fellows like 42-year-old Luke Appling and 39-year-old Al Bent on get the kinks kicked out of their aching joints. By then the rookie marvels have had their cup of coffee, as these spring vis its are known in the trade, and are back riding the buses. The amazing part is how often in a big business like baseball the brass hats can put the finger on the wrong button. The Brooklyn Dodgers, for instance, pride them selves that they know more about their dozen annual geniuses than Einstein knows about long divis ion. , Yet last spring they handed walking papers to a fellow named Don Newcombe and it took them until May to discover they had a major leaguer in Montreal, a beautiful city but one which at last reports was more than mere miles away from the big top. Pictured above are coach Roger Wiley and the Benfl Lava Bears who Friday and Saturday will vie with the Redmond Panthers for district championship honors. Winner of the title will represent cen tral Oregon in the state tournament playoff. The Baars have won two gamps played previously this season with the Panthers. In the foreground are Gerold Wood and Ardel Burmeister, team managers. Players making up the center row, left to right, are: John Mihelcich, Al Christensen, Bob Hawes, Jack Robison, Dick Laursen and Jim Wade. The back row. left to right, includes: Coach Roger Wiley, Ed Kribs, John Stenkamp, Larry Carroll, Larry Standifer, Vernon Samples and Reggie Halligan. American Legion 58 Player fg Darrell Thompson 3 Ken DeGree 0 Slick Fox 11 Russell Kiel 10 Jim Byers 1 Jack Gordon 1 Bill Murphy 0 Pf 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 4 58 Totals 26 Comunltv Collcee 46 Player fg ft pf John Aiken 2 0 0 Ivan Burton 5 14 Bill Plath 2 0 2 Mickey Sullivan .... 5 10 Aerial Survey Of Game Started Game agents for the Oregon state game commission are now conducting an aerial survey of eastern Oregon elk and antelope herds. This will be the first time that Oregon's elk herds have been tal lied from the air. The game agents feel that the aerial elk survey will work, though, for during February and March the big animals are out on the open grass ranges away from trees and shelter. In the past it has been difficult for ground observers to check the elk winter ranges. A total of 58 flying hours has been scheduled lor the elk .survey which will cover all the "major eastern Oregon elk ranges. The fleet antelope on the high open deserts of south central Ore gon provide an' ideal situation for aerial observation. The search for Oregon's wide ranging antelope herds will be even more extensive this year, and the game agents are covering Deschutes, Crook, Klamath, Harney, Lake, and Mal heur counties in light, single en gine airplanes. The antelope are spotted at an altitude of about 500 feet, and the plane then fol lows the speeding animals at 50 to 100 yards elevation to check on the number of bucks, does, and young in each herd. Data obtained from the big game aerial survey will supple ment ground observations made later in the year. High School Athletes Now Must Watch Grades, Decreed Bend Bowling Results WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Bend Dairy last night downed BpihI Cafe by a 4-0 count, while Gregg's Banner bread and the Smoke Shop scored 3-1 victories over the King Koal Keglers and Freeman's Tackle, respectively. Gregg's hit 2442 for top scries of the evening. Arline Cundell rolled high game of 219, and Hazel Powers had high series of 523. Scores follow: Kinir Konl Krylrra : W. MrCann, 376: R. I'al.ler. 427 ; U ivfuwn, 46 : M. DuImiU. 451 : K. Koata. 4U7. Total. 2-USt. (reKK's Kannt-r: A. MiixKravr, 481? : L. Goldman. 403 : H. Snvn, asty : K Alrtjiire, VJ: M. lllurhrr. 441. Total, 2442. IVml Cat: 1). Hachtl, 402; r. llilf. Ssi; II. Howe. 3Sf. ; K. Strut, 4f.2 ; K. Tirrney. fcuK. Total. 2m&. Kcllil Dairy: I.. Itiro. 4U0 : M. Sholm, 4B9; (i. IMvm. :r, 1 ; 1'. Crorkrr, 3411; A. liundrll, B7B. Total, 2:ili:i. Kmuki' Sh..n: K. ac-iilf. 410; R MrKay. 3gU: M. Ilainnn. 410; W. Wallan, 4ff. ; O. Norcott. 483. Tutul. 2:176. Frtfinau's Tackle: N. l.ori 870; M. Donahue. 1188; N. Cooli.y. 4f.Ii: II. Judy. 4111; 11. IWertf. &2. Total. 23211. MERCHANTS LEAGUE Pacific Trailways. Greenwood Grocery anil the Waldorf last night scored 4 0 victories over the Post Office, Russell's Shell serv ice and Bend Troy laundry, re spectively. In league play the Pastime won three points from the Midget Drive In. Lee Calder rolled high game of 216, and Grady Goldman scored high series of 551. . Scores follow: MuHtrt Drive In: Brunei. 424 i Crane. 472; Alwhire, 436: ltucrav. 441: Sullivan, tat. Total. 2810. I'axtime: Ilaniuin. 4.17 : Rlrhnr.l.on. 41ft- Kiier. 423; TY-rlifai. 4.F,8; Vojrt, 4.',. Total. 2887. Trail way.: I. Maker. 482 : II. Rartlett. 42: U. Kelly. 415: II. Dart. 417; T. Doiiohue. 4(18. Total. 284(. r.Mtt Offire: Antleraon. 414: Kl.-I. SIS- Clnrk. 486 ; HI John, 488 ; Fox. 1.07. Total. 27117. flreenwood Leairuo: l'eterson. 1106: Ter miner. 442: (ioldmuil. 5.14 : Selkin. 424 : Jerome. 508. Total, 2026. Ruaaell'x: Shirk, 288: Wullnn, 406; Hue Hlader, 260; Kuriell. 480: An.leraon. 443; Hrudtiury. 265. Total. 2805. Hend Troy Laumlryt Peterimn, 411 : Hile, 4811 ; Mayne. 342 ; i-'arria. 454 ; Abaent. 42M ; Knowiaml, 365. Total. 252t. Waldorf: Calder. 519: C.l.nv.n, 473: Bau er. 482; Caudell. 486; Uukuvenu, 405. Tu tul. 2038. Basketball Finals (By United Preaa) DESCHUTES MEN'S LEAGUE Hudson-Duncan and .Brook's Powerhouse last night went into a first place tie by downing Kin ney's Boosters and Bend Supply, respectively, by 4-0 counts. In other league action Lund- gren's Men set down Donovan's Ramblers hy tnree points. Hudson Duncan rolled high team series of 1585. Individual honors went to Francis Dalrym pic with a game of 206 anil H. Wulhrich with a series of 584. Scores follow: lludann-Dunran: I.. Kriba. 42.1: W. Smith. 437 : I'. Dalrymolc, 440. Total. 1686. Kinney's Huoatrra: W. O'llrien. 301 ; V. Ruerue. 487 : J. Todd. 474. Total. 1524. Urook'a I'nwerhouae : H. Wulhrich, 440; L. Kiaenbaoh. .424 ; K. Galea. 372. Total, 1566. Hend Suimlr: O. Cray, 330; M. Roth kow. 276; Absentee, S24. Total. 1382. l.undKren'a Men : C. Vandevert. 463 : H. Klklna. 40K : AtMentee. 384. Total. 1673. Donnnvan'a Kamnlern : T. Zakit. 408; J. Jakich, 4611; II. Sandman. 366. Total, 1624. COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Eaal Villannva P, Toledu 62 Columbia 60. l'enn 47 Kordham 72. Yale 53 Albright 76, Bueknell 67 Syraruae 105. Temnle 76 Tulta 71. MIT 68 Cornell 65, Caniaiua 43 Rutaera 76, l.ehitth 68 Rhode (aland State 60, Trnvldenre 68 Weat VirariniA 50. 1'enn State 66 Saulh Florida State 72, Miiaippl Colleye 63 (Dixie conference tourneyl Florida Southern 60. Mercer C6 (Dixie conference tourneyl Southwcat Oklahoma A ft at 48, Oklahoma 37. HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Central Catholic (Portland! 61, Sandy 30 Creabam 41, Concordia (Portland) 34 Weat l.inn 65. Canby 30 Roaue River 54, Sacred Heart (Klamath Fallal 28 Salem 67. Sacred Heart (Salem 28 Woodburn 30. Stayton 26 Rainier 48, Seapponae 42 Dayton 45, Willamina 41 Salem Academy 34, Independence 31 lArane 84, Vulseta 32 Butte Falla 62. Handon 37 Cold Hill 32. Elkton 31 Oakland 40. Pruooect 24 Hrookinpa 49, I'aiaeley 29 Wehlport 40, St. Mary'a iMedfnrd) 3? Jackaonville 44. Phianix 26 Riddle 38. Cwal River 22 (conaolatlon rtiund I Talent 66, Creawell 24 (aecand round) SENT TO SAN DIEGO Tucson, Ariz., March 2 HPi The Cleveland Indians today an nounced that right-handed pitcher Chuck Embree, acquired, from the Browns, will be sent to San Diego of the Pacific Coast league. Pitcher Bob Lemon, the club's lone holdout, was scheduled for another salary conference today. He is asking $30,000. Berkeley, Cal., March 2 Ui Trouble loomed today for high school athletes with poor scholas tic marks trying to get into col lege on their football or basket ball reputations. A conference of Pacific coast conference presidents in session here yesterday announced an "ex change of information" on the ad mission of all students for whom exceptions were made. President Robert Gordon Sproul of Unjversity of Califor nia and UCLA, said there were "no implications," but the ex change of information obviously was aimed at the all-out recruit ing program now in vogue in many schools to obtain top-notch prep athletes, regardless of their grades. '. ,. Review Provided "The meeting was in line with the often-expressed statement that the school presidents should have a periodic review of the atlv letic situations both within the conference and nationally," said Sproul. The conference was represent ed at the meeting by Commission er Victor O. Schmidt: Prof. H. P. Everest of Washington, the PCC president, and Dean Stanley Free born, faculty representative from uaiitornia. The school presidents in attend ance were: Dr. Raymond B. Allen University of Washington; Dr. A. L. btrand, Oregon State; Dr. Har ry K. Newburn, University of Ore- gon; Dr. James mct.;ain, Montana State university; Dr. J. B. Bu chanan, University of Idaho, and Dr. Wilson Compton. Washington State. Dean L. A. Kimpton rep resented Dr. Wallace Sterling of Stanford. Amateur Boxers Change Schedule A change in Ihe training sched ule of the Central Oregon Ama teur Gloves organization was an nounced today by Guy Bruno, in charge of the program. Bruno explained that training sessions no longer will be held Saturday afternoons, but will be conducted Friday evenings be tween the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday workouts will remain as scheduled, he added, and all training sessions will be held in the national guard armory in Bend. The first matches featuring boxers under this organization are to be held March 17, according to Bruno. He said that he expects to continue training sessions throughout the year so that boys participating in the program next year can enter the Golden Gloves tournament in Portland. He also stated that the public is Invited to view the boxers in action at their training sessions in the armory. Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Tag Team Match To Be Featured On Card Tonight A tag-team match, featuring Eddie Williams and George Strickland against Bob Cummings and Charlie Carr is scheduled for the main event of tonight's wrest ling card at the national guard armory in Bend. This event will be a one-hour, best-two-of-three falls show. These four wrestlers also will partici pate in two 15-minute preliminary bouts. A 45-minute semi-final attrac tion, matching Glenn Detton against Maurice LaChappelle, al so is scheduled on the card. We wouldn't invite you to a wreck or to get stuck, either but we invite you to see (ondcall, if need be.) Our New Wrecker Helmer Wallan 0 0 0 0 Dick Maudlin 8 0 2 16 Roland Christensen 0 0 0 0' Totals 22 8 46 tp 4 11 4 Use classified ads in The Bulle 11 1 tin for quick results. Golden Gloves Tournament Of Champions Due March 10 Chicago, March 2 U" Forty victorious amateur boxers headed I for home today after fighting their way Into the finals of the 1950 golden gloves tournament of champions. They will return March 10 for final examination matches and the championship bouts. Last night, 7.028 fans cheered Jesse Brown. 175-pounder from Toledo, O., as he battered out a decision over Westbury Bascom of St Louis, the only remaining ltwH champ. 1 Heavvweieht Klrbv Seals of Los Angeles won a decision over Art Raby. . Great Lakes. 111., to give his team first place in the team standings with 18 points, Four Los Angeles fighters won their quarterfinal matches and are eligible for the finals next week. Nashville and St. Louis tied for second place with 17 points. St. Louis placed four fighters in the finals and Nashville two. One of the worst beatings of the evening was taken by Gus Kemps. Sioux City. Ia., 147-pound-er, who lost a decision to Connie Stamps of Kansas City, Mo. De spite two badly cut eyes, Kemps stayed with his hard-hitting op ponent to draw a standing ova tion from the crowd as he left the ring. O Fast O Efficient O Dependable O Powerful For WRECKER SERVICE Phcne 1595 Days 950-W Nights WARD MOTOR CO. Bond at Oregon PONTIAC GMC Phone 1595 BEST'AAAN" UNION MADE MATCHED UNIFORM SETS "YOUR BEST BUY" H. FABRICS of highest quality insures longer wearing satisfaction. 2. "SANFORIZED" cloth and lining to avoid shrinkage when laundered (max. shrinkage less than 1 ) . . 3. COLOR FAST vat dyed will not fade in u 'washing or in sunlight. ' 4. COMFORT FIT garments are cut full and trim for neat appearance and free action. Plus Extra Features SHIRTS ........ 1.98 up Dress type collar Sanforned interlining. 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