BEND BULLETIN
GENERAL NEWS
SPORTS
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
34th Year
TWO SECTIONS
BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1950
No. 89
THE
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fralcy
(United Frees 8 porta Writer)
Bradley Matched Against
U. C. L A. in Opening Round
Of Collegiate Tournament.
By Sam Smith
(United Press SHirl Writer)
Kansas City, Mo. March 21 (U.I!) Bradley univeraity,
whose "revenge express" was almost derailed before it got
started, was matched today against U.C.L.A. in the opening
round of the N.C.A.A. basketball tournament here Friday
night.
The other semi-final will bring together Baylor, champion
of the southwest conference, and Brigham Young, kingpin
of the skyline six. :
Bradley's Braves, trying to
fight their way back to a re
match against the City college
team that beat them in the na
tional invitation tourney, first
had to gain a berth in the
N.C.A.A. western regionals. City
is entered in the eastern starting
Thursday.
Bradley earned that berth last
night, but only by a 59-57 score!
in a playoff game against an
aroused University of Kansas
team.
Kansas Shows Class
Kansas, reprsenting the Big
Seven, presented a sophomore
heavy squad that was trailing by
31-28 at the half. But then the
Jayhawks came roaring back to
take a 45-38 lead after seven min
utes as six-foot, nine-inch Clyde
Lovelette began hitting for bas
kets. Bradley, still chagrined by the
City college upset and surprised
by the sudden Kansas spurt,
could have folded up then, but the
Braves were too game for that.
Six foot, seven - inch Elmer
Behnke swished in nine points to
head a drive that tied the score
at 48-48. The "two teams battled
on almost even terms and Bradley
went into the final two minutes
leading, 56-54.
Kansas got a chance when Bill
Houghland canned a free throw
to make it 65-55,-but little Gene
Melchiorre of Bradley intercepted
the pass in-bounds and drew a
foul. -He sank it and Fred Schlicht
man added a field goal that
clinched the game.
Cary Middlecof f
Wins Tourney
Jacksonville, Fla., March 21 Ui
Cary Middlecoff's remarkable
recovery of form that enabled
him to win the $10,000 Jackson
ville open golf tournament rank
ed todav as the greatest of the
winter campaign. '
Middlecoff practically was
counted out of the tournament af
ter the second round when he
stood tied at 8th place in the star
studded field. But he stuck in
there, and at the start of yester
day's final round he was in fourth
place.
Then, playing his typical cool
headed game, the handsome den
tist from Memphis stroked out a
three-under-par 69 that brought
him home two strokes ahead of
the field with an aggregate 279
for his second straight tourney
win.
Middlecoff pocketed $2,000 as
the winner's share of the tourna
ment, his second straight Jack
sonville triumph. He now ranks
among the top half-dozen pros of
the circuit with winnings of more
than $6,000.
Jack Burke of While Plains, N.
Y who entered the final round
with a one-stroke lead, trudged
home with a poor 78 when the
final round was over;.
George Fazio of Washington,
D. C, earned the runner-up prize
of $1,400 when he finished with
a 281 total. Henry Ransom of St.
Andrews, 111., finished third with
a 282.
Edinburgh, Scotland, March 21
mi You listened to the savage
skirling of the bagpipes, saw the
long-jawed determination of 80,
000 resolute Scots, and knew that
this was more than a Rugby
game.
Scotland was playing England
for the Calcutta cup, but it trans
cended a match of muscle over a
sliver of silver. There was some
thing here of the fierce, wild
pride handed down from the days
of Robert the Bruce, and fabled
from Bannockburn to Ypres and
Dunkirk.
England was favored,, but you
look through the roar! at this
proud people who face the rain
and the odds with shoulders
square, and knew that Scotland
would take a lot of beating.
Nothing Soft
Yes, it was only "rugger" but
don't ever let .anybody tell you
that if is a soft touch. There are
15 men to a side, on a field the
size of a gridiron, and it is a
game which requires terrific fit
ness. They play 40 minute halves,
no substitutions. And the players
stand on their feet for a five min
ute "rest" between periods.
Thus, for 80 out of 85 minutes,
they are running, tackling, block
ing, and kicking and when Scot
land faces England, no quarter is
asked and none is given.
You didn't have to be told. You
felt it long before the feams
charged onto the field. It was
there 'in the ruddy faces of the
Dublane pipers, war orphans
from 6 to 16 as thoy struggled
along under their shrilling pipes,
and the swishing Tartans of the
Black Watch.
With five minutes of the final
whistle, England's valiant 15 were
on top. Then the Scots came on.
This was Rugby no longer.
These were the "ladies from hell,"
and they came with a rush which
was not to be denied, pushing
over the winning goal, as Scottish
throats rent the Scottish heavens
with a tumultuous torrent of
sound, which could come only
from the heather-covered high
lands.
Aye, your Scot is regarded as
a dour man. But the 80,000 gave
it the lie then, as England tum
bled on the short end of a 13 to
11 score because the spirit of Ban
nockburn still, .and always will,
burn brightly among the crags
and the lowlands of Scotland.
Popular Bout
On Thursday Card
The fans asked for this one; a
main event bout between popular
Al Szasz, junior heavyweight
wrestling champion of the Pacific
coast, and "Gentleman Dale" Had
dock, a toughie from Wayne,
Mich.
The pair will headline the wres
tling show at the Bend armory
Thursday night, according to Tex
Hager, promoter. lie reports that
he signed the two for the match
after he had received a large
number of requests to pit "Gentle
man Dale" against "the best
wrestler" he could find and "pre
ferably" Al Szasz.
Haddock won the "wrestle roy
al" on last week's card but lost
the respect of the fans with his
attitude that "anything goes" in
the wrestling ring.
Newcomer Slated
In the semifinal event on the
evening's program, Bob Cum
mings of Seaside, Ore., will he
pitted against a newcomer to
Bend, Karl Grey. The latter is
from Milwaukee, Wis., and
weighs about 190 pounds.
The opening match will be a 30
minute, one fall "special" featur
ing Pierre LaBelle of France and
Milt Olsen of Racine, Wis. The
former weighs 186 pounds and the
latter 184 pounds.
The main event between Szasz
and Haddock will be a one hour,
best two out of three falls match,
and the semi-final, a 45-minute,
best two out of three falls match,
according to Hager.
Referee Thursday night will be
Jack .Mitchell of Portland. The
first bout will start at 8:30 p.m.
FIND AIR AGE OK
Tampa, Fla. U Mrs. Martha
Ann Freeman liked her first air
plane ride so much she promised
to take another on her 98th birth
day. The ride was a 971 h birthday
present.
Field Cut Down
In A.A.U. Meet
Denver, March 21 (IB The sec
ond round of the 1950 national
A. A. U. basketball tournament
here today will be highlighted by
inital appearances from west
coast Texas.
The 42-team field was cut down
to 24 after yesterday's play, in
which the first two seeded teams
to see action, Phillips Oilers of
Barlesville, Okla., and the Den
ver Chevroleis, came through
witn easy victories.
The Denver Chevs piled up a !
36-21 halftime lead over Shearer j
Motors of St. Louis, Mo., and then i
coasted to a 56-38- victory. The i
host Denver quintet was helped !
materially by the addition of John
Pilch, Wyoming university's
great center of the season just ;
past. I
Baseball Briefs
(By United Press)
Palm Springs, Calif. The Seat
tie Rainiers, their batting eyes
sharpened by a 15 to 5 victory
over Sacramento, play host to
Portland here today.
First baseman Ralph Atkins
and outfielder J i m Keating
smacked round trippers to pace
the Rainier win yesterday, while
the Beavers came through with a
surprise 11 to 5 victory over San
Diego.
The Beavers got nine blows to
the Padres' 12, but they capital
ized on three San Diego errors
for the win. Shortstop Joe Polich
batted in four runs with two
singles, and centerfielder Luis
Marquez scored four more with a
double and a triple.
Anaheim,, Calif. The Holly,
wood Stars invade the Sacramen
to training camp here today in
search of their seventh straight
victory.
The game will ring down the
curtain on the Solons' schedule
of games at Anaheim. They move
to Riverside tomorrow to meet
the Portland Beavers in their fin
al southern1 California appear
ance. The Sacs were slated to pin
their hopes on twirler Bill Evans
to hold down the hardhitting
Twinks, and Gordqn Maltzberger
was named to take the mound for
Hollywood.
Ontario, Calif. Bob Muncrief
and Pete'Mallory will take the
mound today when the Los An
geles Angels return to PCL com
petition agamst San Diego here,
basis because he believed the Des
Kyne to Seek
Track Lease
In Portland
Portland, March 21 U'i Wil
liam P. Kyne of San Francisco
said today he will attempt to re
gain control of the $2,000,000 Port
land Meadows horse racing plant
which was purchased by the First
National bank of Portland yester
day at a sheriff's sale.
The hank's bid of $476,092.87
was the only offer received for
the plant's physical properties,
which were sold as a result of
the bank's foreclosure of a $428,
000 mortgage.
The sale was ordered by the cir
cuit court here afrar Portland
Meadows' stockholders were de
clared to be in default in payment
of int.erest on the mortgage.
Kyne,- general manager and
original organizer of the track,
said he plans to confer with bank
officials in attempt to regain con
trol of the track on a lease basis.
He said his interest in reacquir
ing the property was to protect
the original investors.
Better Offer Possible
However, Kyne pointed out that
other racing Interests also may
seek to lease the plant and that
the bank may get a better offer
than he can submit.
"Whether we get it or not,"
Kyne said, "I am pretty sure Port
land Meadows will have a spring
meet. I have lots of faith in the
track, particulerly if the tax situa
tion here can' be remedied."
Kyne and associates in San
Francisco have raised $300,000
and stockholders have subscribed
additional money in their attempt
to regain control.
Portland Meadows originally
cost about $1,250,000, but capital
investment has amounted to
about $2,000,000 because of the
disastrous Columbia river flood
in 198 which damaged most of the
track s buildings.
Reports that unidentified Cal
ifornia racing interests would Bid
for the track proved unfounded.
R. R. Bullivant, representing the
bank, was the only bidder among
a crowd of 200 persons who jam
ped into the lobby of the Multno
mah County courthouse to witness
the sale.
Bend Bowling Resulii
. MOOSE LODGE BANTAM
LEAGl'E
In play last Saturday night, the
Wildcats and the Eagles took
three points from their respective
opponents, the Spitfires and the
Signets. The Champions and the
Rockets each took points from
the Pirates and the Bombers.
John Collins of the Champions
rolled the highest game of the
season to date with a 230, and
also took high series honors with
a 341. '
Scoi-es follow: .
WildraU: Polly Hull, 1(12; tlohhy l.w
ErWkxun. Hreiula FlurreU. 14fi ; Au-
Rente, izu. Intnl. luliv.
Spitfire); Jim I'nw, 11)7: Karen Chan-
man, 147: Abrtentee, 12U ; Absentee, Hit).
T"lal. 722.
Signet : Verna Hall. !)4 ; Robbin Chan-
man, 111): Carrol (ieoriteJon. 141: Absen
tee, r-'i). 'total. 7.
Kaiflea: Denny DoUKlaa. 1M : Jim Mont-
Komery. 171) : Hilly Jiuwy. 151 : Absentee,
1211. Total. 8111.
L hamoiona: John Collin. Ail - MtpUAV
Clark. 14H; Konuld CollinK, 11)6 ; Absen
tee, 120. Total, 11:18.
1'iratea: Howard Fuiua, 67: Pat Feser.
1114 ; O. Areher. 2 OH : Mariraret Ilolman.
W. IOIBI, 1I0.
Hombers: Don Mos. 17R : Jim Firmw
2tf : Day Rice, DO ; Absentee, 120. Tutul,
Koeketa : Wayne Gunoerson, 19r, : Steve
Anilenton. 128; Jerry Rice, 280: Absentee.
120. Total, 1017.
ies of 2600 to take three polnt3
irom Hpnci-Fortland truck serv
ice. McCann sign bowled high
team game with 947 and took all
tour points from the Elks.
Rixe Realty dropped three
points to DeGree construction and
Congress Food lost all four points
irom nie lionet Bulletin.
Individual scoring was led by
L. Musgrave and A. Honsowelz,
who tied for high single game
honors with 222 each. C. Sulli
van had the high series for the
evening with a 581 total.
Scores follow:
V. S. SQUAD IMPROVING
London, March 21 UP) A rough-
Mct'itnn's : A. Honsowett. r,an ; C. Jen
sen. 4); II. Hoslleman. MS: II. Kinman,
482: I. Jensen. 141- Total. 2S48.
Klks: K. l.ane. 417; C. Troxel. BIB; 8.
SlenJel. ion : II. Komi. Ml; J. Unurotta.
ISO; K Cuntlell. .1011. Total. 2H40.
tunirress l-'o,kl : K. Judy. 480; T. Coult
er, j. mayne, 7a; K. Koller. 616;
11. Hauxhn, 628. Total. 2S38.
Demi Hulletin: U. Ilenson. 648: A. Pow.
-'.. -I. Dyer. 481: U Wolf. 611: K.
Hrown. 485. Total, 2483.
Wtsxl llutehers: B. Rurrell. 4H0 : S.
Dearth. 4i; : M. Huffman. 630; II. Haxen.
m; v.. niiuivun. il. total. 2000.
Heml Portland Truck : W. Howard, 677 ;
. pernio, o.n ; ,.ay, bill; u. It. liar,
rell, 46:1 : L. Mustrrave. 682. Total. 2R24.
Itlxle- Heal Kstate: A. Harrinirton. 407:
P. Cashman. 614: K. Allen. 476: A. w.m.
enn. sus; A. Kaulmun. 516. Tola . 24:16.
De Uree Construction: K. l)e tiree, 677
Ij. Deavereuux. 398 : P. De Cree, 484 : II.
iwnnrenu OWJ ; r.. Ulson, 620. Total, 2482.
The Angels closed their sched
ule of tussles with major leaguers
yesterday by dropping a 7 to 5
decision to the Cleveland Indians
at Fullerton before 2,600 fans,
largest crowd to witness a pro
practice game in southern Can
fornia.
The Padres also came out on the
short end yesterday as the much,
defeated Portland Beavers wal
loped them 11 to 5 at Riverside.
Manager Bill Kelly trimmed
the Angel squad to 31 players
yesterday, by sending three rook
ies, including his $30,000 south
paw Fred Baczevvskl, to a lower
league. All three went to Des
Moines, la., In the Western
league.
Kelly said he sent Baczewskl to
Des Moines on a 24-hour recall
Moines manager, Charlie Root, a
former Angel and Chicago Cubs
pitching star, could help him with
his hurling. With him went south
paw Jack Graney and left fielder
Barney Elser.
Berkeley, Calif. The Univer.
sity of California Bears, led by
the four-hit hurling of sophomore
Andy Stagnaro, scored an easy
80 shutout over the Oakland "B"
squad here yesterday.
DESCHUTES WOMEN'S
BOOSTER LEAGUE
In league play last night team
honors were split between Owl
Taxi and the Pastime, the former
having a high game of 840 and
the latter of high series of 2354.
Individual honors were taken
by Helen Haggin with a high
game of 217 and a high Series of
512.
In team play the Owl Taxi
downed the pastime by four
points, the Pastime and the De
schutes Lanes took three points
from their respective opponents,
the Bend Garage and the Home-
finders.
Scores follow:
EaKlea: B. Jensen. 309: H. Strom, 307:
N. Carpenter. 278; R. Rathkow, 28D; S.
Kraker. 288. Total, 2131.
Ow Tax : M. O'Hr en. 401: M. Cor-
bin, 424 : P. Malone, 414.: J. Ulcaaon, 341;
il. Anderson. 303. Total. 2323.
Home r tndera Real Kstate : A. Ander
son. 300 : S. Dera-Htrahl, 286 ; M. Arm
strong 386: W. Ai.linit, 305: U. Shipley,
321. Total, 2080.
Deschutes Lanes: D. Rullck. 328: M.
Berridire, 284 ; B. Calder, 370: H. Elklns.
380: I.. Kice, 442. Total, 2102.
Pastime: M. Richardson, 307 : V. Itnr
ton, 481; I.. Pipes, 317: M. Martin, 341;
li. Kelly. 443. Total, 2354.
Owl Taxi: B. Olsun. 382; F. Hunter,
40G; I.. MuKirrave. 351! : S. Morris, 360;
H. Hauitln, 612. Total, 2300.
CITY LEAGUE
In league play last night the
Wood Butchers rolled a hig'h ser-
The fighting Yanks showed
plenty of scrappiness again last
and-ready U. S. squad, showing night as they edged Britain, 3 to
improvement with each game, 9. 0 a coal bv Johnnv Melntlre
faces, Switzerland tonight In the l Boston eoliege in the final two
final round-robin pool in the minutes
world amateur ice hockey tourna- Tne Americans' other eoals
Hient. wpre Srorerl hv R1177 .InhnQnn nf
Other games pit Cn n a d a 1 Grand Forks, N. D and Jim
against Britain and S wed en Tromhley of nibbing, Minn.,' in
against Norway. the first period.
LOW COST
Texas Team May
Show in Tourney
Hutchinson, Kan., March 21 Ul'i
A Texas team that built the na
tion's longest basketball winning
streak is the favorite in the 1950
national junior college cage cham
pionships opening here today.
The Tyler, 'Tex., Apaches, who
won 35 straight before injuries
and Influenza helped stop them,
were top-seeded in the field of 16.
Defending national titllst, Tyler
came to the tourney on a last-
hour invitation after losing out
in a regional meet. After the 35
victories in a row, the crippled
team lost three straight, but now
the Apaches are at full strength.
Another well-liked entrant is
northeast Mississippi junior col
lege of Booneville. The busiest
basketballers in the land, the Mis
sissippians have played 54 games
this season, winning 46 of them.
MOKE POWER SOUGHT
Tampa, Fla., March 21 UP
Luke Sewell is so dissatisfied
with his Cincinnati Reds that he
even has President Warren GMt's
heating the bushes, looking for
"power."
AUTOMOBILE FINANCING through
The United States National Bank
All your dealings are here at home when you finance your
car purchase through the Bend Branch of The United States
National Bank. Low bank rates... tailor-made terms. Sug
gest to your dealer that he finnnce your car through this bank.
Any o thtst dultrt wM flittlly arrange
Vniltd Stalti National Bank financing.
LEE G. ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY
W. B. ANDERSON ,
BEND GARAGE
CARROLL MOTORS
DYER'S AUTO SERVICE
EDDIE'S SALES AND,SERV!CE
FELIX MOTOR SALES
HALBR00K MOTORS
HUNNELL MOTORS
HUTCH1NS MOTORS
WARD MOTOR COMPANY
No Previous Arrongamsnrs Necessary
A marked Oregon crab was
found to have traveled 90 miles
in five months.
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come la now for
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Shoe Store
AN OREGON BANK. SERVING ORIOON
: ' -1 fEATU&S!
K'' jT J ''""""" l '''T I "r Room for 27 pounds of frozen food in the new,
fYll .d '&SskWttJbmimli ! ' ' ' ' - 11! if Hondy, Uding fnezer dnwtr holds oitra ic
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f ' I ! W layStw , f I IT"'V?lr"r "cj2 t I -k New, oxcluBive, full-length Thcrma-Door can't
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I L P$KWi ' ' 17 f Ml l ' I ' fjj ERtra large ice tray.
I SX 1 I I 'i.HI f fciXi J i 13.2 square feet of shelf space!
I S M i -J i L " t-j?Cf ? J ' Automatic interior light.
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Buy Where You Get Service
Maytag Appliance Store
Repairs and Service For All Makes of Washers
Next to Chamber of Commerce
Phone 274