The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 10, 1950, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., March 10, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950 Sport Parade By Osear Fralcy (United Press Sporta Writer) Lava Boars Finish Season With Impressive Record; Ready for Sfate Tournament Bend's state tourney-bound Lava Bears finished their regular season schedule with an aggregate of 1,185 points scored in 22 games, while their opponents managed to chalk up only 924 tallies, according to figures released today by Coach Roger Wiley. . Of the 22 games, the sharp-shooting Bruins won 18 and lost four. In Big Six competition they won eight and lost two, finishing in second place a shade behind the pennant-winning balem Vikings. . Bend also holds a brace of wins over Redmond in the dis trict playoff. I-ost to Lakcvlew The Lava Bears failed to get revenge victories over only one of the four opponents who de feated them. In their fourth game of the season Bend dropped an encounter to Lakeview, 24 to 33, then came roaring back to drop the same team 64 to 30 later. Similar fates awaited Salem, which won a 70 to 48 mid-season victory over the Bruins and then was defeated later, 63 to 59, and EiiReno, whom Bend nipped 59 to 52 after dropping the first en counter 42 to 59. In the second game of the sea son Wiley's men were beaten by Jefferson high school of Portland 52-33. The Bruins didn't get a chance to avenge that one they only played the Democrats the one time. Salem Tunned Incidentally, the Bruins had the honor of being the only team in the Big Six to stop the Salem Vik ings in league play. The squad is currently prepar ing for its first game in the state tournament against Grants Pass next Wednesday, to be played at 3 p.m. at McArthur court in Eu gene. Wiley worked out his men at the new Kenwood gym last night and will send the boys through another stiff session there tonight. Coach Wiley reported that he would be allowed only 10 players' for the tournament. These have not been selected, he said, but Will be named by him the first part of next week. New York, March 10 U It was only a line in the notes which come out of the baseball spring training camps but they were 12 words which may prophesy a pennant for the surging Detroit Tigers. They said: "Charley Keller hit a triple, double and single in an i n t r a squad game." There was hope, in that brief sentence, that the burly King Kong of New York Yankee fame may have shaken the three-year jinx which has plagued him and caused his mid-winter release from the team for which he help ed win six pennants. The Yankees thought that Kel ler, at 33, was through. rom all indications, the broad-backed Maryland slugger had been com ing apart at the seams for three years. They remembered 1947 when Keller played In only 45 games be fore he was stricken with a spin al ailment and underwent a sac roiliac operation. There was doubt then that he ever would play again. Somo Speed Gone And It wasn't the old Keller of the murderous swing who fought his way back into the lineup in 1918. Some of his speed was gone and. he lacked that old power which so often sent the ball rock eting out of the park. Still he made the grade until he fractur ed his hand fielding a sinking line drive. Last year it was more trou ble, pulling a side muscle and be ing shipped back to Newark so that the Yankees could bring up an active player. Once again the indomitable man with the level brown eyes fought his way back to the big leagues. Yet for the season he ap peared in only 60 games and miss ed competing In the series. So the Yankees let him go and it looked as II King Kong was out for good. , " Rolfe Had Fait It But one man had faith that there still was some winning major league baseball in that sturdy Kel ler frame and that aggressive Keller heart. That man was lied Kolfe, once his teammate on the Yankees back in the days when Charley was breaking in and forg ing a reputation as a fearsome home run hitter. Kolfe has a good, young out field in Johnny Groth, 23, Vic Werlz, 25, and 29-year-old Hoot Evers. He also has a capable re placement in Pat Mullin. But he signed Keller with the observa tion that; "He'll add class to the club and help our youngsters to keep their feet on the ground." The Yankees, who thought that Keller was through, will be one of the favorites as they go out to do fend the world championship. The Tieers will he one of their chief threats. It would be poetic justice j if the man they tossed a w a y should be the one to beat them! ; Sportsmen to See Motion Pictures Deschutes County Sportsmen association members, at their monthly meeting Monday night, are to view three moving pic tures. "Wonder Dogs In AcMon," "living Targets" and "Split, Strikes nhd. Spares," thccpmriiit toe in 'charge has announced. The meeting will be In the I. W. A. hall on Bond street and will start at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Membership of the association now numbers several hundred and a largo turnout is expected. Head ing the association as president is John Smith. Joseph G. Mack is program chairman. AH persons interested In the pictures will be welcome to at tend, club officers said. LA GRANDE PLANS POOL La Grande, Ore., March 10 tli' City Manager Ed H. Ford said today that La Grande's new swim ming pool will be dedicated as a war memorial when it is complet ed July 4. Cnnsir""tion started on the pool this week. Szasz, Cummings Win Wrestling Bouts at Armory Popular AI Szasz, Pacific coast iunior wrestling champ, and Sea side's Bob Cummings won their respective matches last night in the double main event on Tex Hager's wrestling card at the Bend armory. Szasz, who once wrestled as an amateur for the St. Louis A.C., took the third and deciding fall from his opponent, rough, tough Charlie Carr, of Shreveport, La., with a devastating series of jump ing headlocks and then a smash ing body press. The end came after 10 minutes of the third per iod. The first fall went to Szasz after 15 minutes with 'a double leg reverse grapevine. Cummings came rpanng Back to win tne second fall' in 8 minutes with a Boston crab which left Szasz groggy and reeling, bzasz out weiuned Carr 190 to 186. Strickland Injured . In the other main event, action ended abruptly after 23 minutes when Cummings pinned George Strickland with a crunching jack knife, which left Strickland in such poor shape that he was un able to answer the bell for the second period- The result of the bout brought loud catcalls from the crowd, which was clearly pro Strickland throughout the match. The special 30-mlnute opener between Eddie Williams, of Springfield, Mo., and Gentleman Dale Haddock, of Wayne, Mich., ended in a draw. However, the spectators cheered long and loud when Williams raised his arm after the match they agreed that it was at least a moral victory for the blond-haired strong boy. The fans were not at all pleased with the underhanded tactics employed by "the Gentleman" during the fast 30 minutes of action. Haddock, who once served as a bodyguard to the Ford family, outweighed the popular Williams, 188 pounds to 187. Additional Sports ! (Continued on Page 3) Bruins Favored To Win Opener From WSC Squad Los Angeles, March 10 IIP) Never a Pacific coast conference champ but frequently a southern division winner, the UCLA Bruins were five point favorites today over Washington State for the PCC basketball title. The two teams meet tonight in the opening contest of a best two-out-of-three series for the confer enqe championship. They will play again tomorrow night and then Monday night If a third game is necessary. The PCC titlist also will win the right to represent the far west in the NCAA basketball tournament. Facing their toughest assign ment of the season, the fast breaking Bruins will be up against a first class exponent of a slow breaking, ball-control club. The Washington Cougars, northern division standard-bearers, also have considerable height advan tage. Ed Gayda Tops The northern team was molded this season around Ed Gayda, six foot, two inch lorward who weighs 210 pounds. He and center Gene Conley, six feet, eight Inch es tall, were the two Cougars named to the northern division all-star five. Conley, leading northern division scorer, aver aged 13.5 points a game, followed closely by Gayda with a 12.2 av erage. Bruin guard George Stanich, who handcuffed USC's Bill Shar man so effectively last week, will be assigned the task of holding down Gayda. Stanich and center (Continued on Page 3 Ski Conditions Reported Good Ski forecasts for the Santiam divide over the week end are ex cellent, Bill Lauderback, manager of the Santiam lodge, reported when in Bend yesterday. Nine inches of new snow blanketed the old pack yesterday and the total depth on the divide was 126 inches. The surface condition was dry and powdery, Lauderback re ported. Roads, he said, are wide and free of snow, and the road into Hoodoo bowl is open. No special events have been scheduled for the week end, Lau derback reported. Tows will be operating, and there will be night skiing in the lodge area, with modern and folk dancing planned for the lodge. , HOLDOUT ENDS Sarasota, Fla., March 10 tw Vern Stephens, slugging shortstop of the Boston Red Sox, ended his holdout yesterday when he agreed to sign for $40,000 lr, a long-distance telephone conversation with General manager Joe Cronin. ' Stephens hit .290, knocked in 159 runs and hit 39 homers last season. Central Oregon" lVDIi.V " Kilocycles' Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THt A-n'JhV- WITH K BHD Effective Monday, "The Saint," previously heard at 8:30 p.m., moves to 10:15 p.m. "Island Ser enade" will be heard at 7:15 p.m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays effective next week, with the "Cis co Kid" returning on Wednesday evenings at 7:30. A new chamber of commerce program will be aired at 9:30 p.m. Monday and Friday evenings starting March 13. "Mysterious Traveler," previously heard at 7 on Tuesday evenings, also moves to 10:15 effective March 14. T0N1CHT8 PROGRAM 6:00 Riders of the Purplt Basra 6:15 Popular Favorites - - 6:S0 Tom Mix 6 :0O Gabriel Heattlr 6:16 Cola Glee Club 6:30 Tello-Test 6:60 Remember When 6:66 Bill Henry News ' 7:00 Meet the Press 7 :30 Inland Serenade 7:66 Club Corner 8 :lil Proudly We Hail 8 :S0 Cavalcade of Uuste 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 0 :30 Georgia Jamboree 11:66 Five Minute Final 10:00 I Love a Mystery- 10:16 Operation Good Samaritan 10:30 Limerick Show 11:00 Sign Off ' SATURDAY, MARCH 11 6:00 Navy Band 6:16 Sunrise Salute 6 :46 Farm Reporter 7 :00 News 7:16 Breakfast Gang 7:80 County Agent 7 :40 News 7 :4ft Morning Roundup 8 :00 Populur Favorites 8:16 News 8:30 Haven of Rest 9 :0O Symphonic Swing 9:05 Style Stuff :li World New 9:16 Song Stylings :1M-H Club Agent ' 9 :46 Popular Demand -10:00 News 10:16 Harold Turner, Organist 10:30 Ortian Treasures 10:36 Meet The Bund 10 :46 News 10:60 Tune Time ' 11:00 Pal Clul, 11:16 Children's Quarter Hour 11:80 Redmond Union n.u School U :00-Nuonume Melodies 12 :05 Today's Classifieds 12:10 Noontime Melodies U:16 Sport Kama 12 :3o News 12 :45 Farmers' Hour 1:00 Redmond Digest 2 :00 Personal Choice 2:80 Harding College Choir :00 Baker's Oven 8 :80 U. S. Chamber of Commerce 8 :45 Northwest News 8 :66 Central Oregon News 4 :00 Defense Report 4:16 Frsnk Hemingway 4 :80 Band Stand USA 6 :ou True or False 6 :S0 Remember When 6:40 Club Corner 6 :4s Rl,prs of the Purple Saga 6 :00 Army and Airforce Show 6:26 John B. Kennedy 6:30 Hawaii Calls 7:00 Sonus of Scandinavia. 7:16 Melodlo Moods 7:80 This Is Europe 7 :45 Populsr Favorites 8:00 Dance Orchestra 8 :30 Lombardoland USA II :0O News 9:16 Evening Melodies 9 :30 Dance Orchestra 10 :00 Veteran Wnnts to Know -10:15 Internal Revenue 10:30 Carribean Crossroads 11 :0O Sign- Od Use classified ads in The Bulle tin for quick results. Why say more? There's only ONE PLACE TO EAT TRY OUR MERCHANTS LUNCH 50c , . Home Made I'll That Hit, the Spot! Kinney's Cafe Under New management "Across From Fenney's" OLD HEUMITilGEl;. 8S,..;. &ntM0Mey , fji C2.30 . j -ABlend ' , ML l j ' . ' I A Gcnllcmans Whiskey from Kentucky National Distillers Trod. Corp., N. Y. 86 Proof 65$ Grain Neutral Spirits Bowling women's firm uowmm; Lic.vtai: ; I T .., ,.i..M It.,, 1 Wv.t,,l,u P. infill X'll "II n.-immo lanes, I'olly's cafe took high scr ies with 20111 wnile lakini; a three iiiiint win nver W.O.T.M. II. The can' team also hail a hih game fc'i ot a.i. V. Wooil won Individual honors with a 1 SI game while L. Keown had hi;h series with f0T points. In oilier matches played. W.O.' T.M. I took a four point win liom Eastman's Ruckliusters. Scores follow: Hi-ieh'. In? frnim: Ciil-U-r, HT'' -. Su-in. ftU'.i ; Witlimi. t'.M : IK i i.i, ;:-'..; Il.u-iiul, 4l:i. 'Intnl. IS".. KiirttloHU M K' it k Hu-u-rs ; It ji-n,. o. I.,ti,l, h, I. I'.,) " I iifv: I.. Ki-i ::.U; A. Knru lit. J -. II. r,.ri-,. I-,. l.,il. W. II. I . M. N... z : M. Mill. r. ::iu ; K. Hi ik-imll. p.:: - I., r ,. Mil.nnl. ! !. U' linen. itO. lolal. On. i,: A. M . .1. I.vm-i. .nil; .1. hiiin. r.': K. Amu,. i, ;,irs: o. ,N,in-,it(. 411. T I, 1811. W. ii. I . M. N... I : v. W K ::t ; 1. iiinit';, ::i'U ; II. Ati-li-.-M ii. 1-1..: V. Iini--inn. oi.'i, 1.. iiuiiii.i-i.i.ii. ;j:i. TolhI, n.ii;. Reg. 15.00 South Bend FLY RODS 9.95 With 2 Tips 3' cr 9' lengths Only a few, so grab yours now! . Kn:-i.mitn, Viti inn. ii Mi KIIKVI.t.VIIlMJN I.IiAGl P. In the Shcvliii-liixon le.imic lay last niijht ai the Cascade "Hi, i In- hi'Tltic. oflkv. Saw- fc: lill and the Van! each look three K; points from their opponent.., tin Roundhouse, lianers, yji'.ijinK and the Dry Kilns. lli!4h tea m came went to the. : .iwiinii wim a 7S1 score and al so Hie liij-h team sei ies with a total of 2:.'iS pins. Ii. YoiiinjiieiR look ail Individ ual lionois with hie.h Rume ol 'M'.l and hi!h series of S'corcs follow: l.lM-lrii-: It. Yimnvl-rff, r,. f, ; II llrs-l. B. TinM, 4M1; W. iVlkm, 4.,. Total. It'Hiii.ux.iiKe : V. l-,.ilri,-v-.in. 4im i; Bruno. 4ilt, ; J. SU-lu. (.U ; R. 1V, 420. Tnlal, I'V-Z. I'lsnmi : I'lrkens. tfi2 : Ki-y, 41:1 ; AWen- (Continued on Pane 3) Magnetic Fly Boxes 75c - 1.95 and 2.50 Each Willi All Leather Case Bristol, reg. 5.50 Fly Reel ...2.95 New Plastic WAIST 7x35, coated lens 47.95 6x15, coated lens 19.95 6x30, Binoculars 29.95 8x30, Binoculars 36.95 Tins Tax 1l;lil, H'oeklnir fool type, i-oiiie up to armpits, take up little mom. Pair, enly 7.95 Woodland Ice Boxes 5.95 and 8.95 '- New, I'u'l Size Air Matfresses 28"x72" Tuftsd Only 11.95 25,,x72" Tubular Only 12.95 Plastic Tubular Only 13.95 PIK-NIK ICE BOX for food r drinks, lionie op eiiiup Only 4.00 Compare Our Prices With Mail Order Prices l A M S am w firm yi -i . --a FLY CO. Tackle Sports Clothing , ) .,- Boats s Ll' Licenses Guns Johnson Motors Knives CIN H11V I IKJk CH..IL T t i im a. 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