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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1950)
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1950 PAGE TWO I,, I., .. . , ..,,,... , ... . i ' "' . '. -i - Sport Parade By Oscar Fralcy (United Prass Pporta Writer) Fans Get Excited During Wrestling Card, Threaten To Participate in Contest In a wild affair punctuated at one time by a near riot at the ringside, Karl Grey and "Gentleman Dale" Haddock kick ed, punched and hair-pulled their way to victory over Al Szasz and Tex Hager in the main event tag team wrestling matchj at the armory last night. The third and deciding fall was awarded to Grey and Had dock in five minutes when "Gentleman Dale" polished off Szasz with a punishing back-' breaker after his partner, Grey, had defeated Hager in the second fall with a reverse Indian death lock. Al Szasz captured the first fall from Haddock with a ser ies of flying head scissors and pol ishing him off with a body press. Police Move In During the second fall, police officers were forced to rush to rinaside to prevent several spec tators from becoming involved in an unscheduled bout with Karl Grey, whom the fans were at tempting to keep from entering the ring to neip nis Duaay, tiaa-dock. - The semi-final match was awarded to Steve Karas, who fought previously here under the name of Ted Bell. The Greek boy took two out of three falls from his opponent "Silent" Rattan, a deaf mute. The bout ended quick ly after Rattan had missed a shoulder block and plummeted through the ropes onto the floor. In the 15 minute preliminary matches, Karl Grey and Al Szasz fought to a draw, and Hager was awarded a win over Haddock. . Fights Tonight '. New York, March 31 HP) More than 14,000 were expected to at tend tonight's homecoming of the "Happy Hoodlum" as Rocky Gra ziano returned to Madlsoti Squre garden's ring for the first time in four years, ; ; : ; ;. 1 Ex-champion Graziano, the ber serk Brooklyn slugger who was Mike Jacobs' "Golden Boy," faces Tony Janlro, young middleweight of YoungstownV O., in a. sched uled. 10-round bout. l( : TJie former 16d-pound rvler was favored at 13-5 to beat Janlro and thereby earn the right to a title shot at Jake LaMotta or a chal lengers' bout with : Sugar Ray Robinson. Although Sugar Ray Is current welterweight boss, he craves a crack at the middle weight diadem. Graziano will be squaring off in the beak-bustin bazaar for the first time, since March 29, 1946, when he knocked out the then welterweight champion, Marty Servo, in the second round of their non.title fight. That Servo scrap was the last of nine Garden main events to which Rocky at tracted nearly $750,000. School Smoker Proves Popular Redmond, March 21 (Special) Two hundred spectators attended Redmond union high school's first and only smoker of the school year, which was held Tuesday night in the RUMS ' gym. Eight bouts of three one ancl onc half mlnuie rounds were fought, all being Judged tics by Referee Mar vin Scott. High point of the evening was the free-for-all medicine game be . twoen the juniors and seniors. Two learns of seven men on a team fought for seven minutes, without gloves. The seniors came out on top, two to one. Officials for this smoker Were Marvin Scott, referee; Leonard Warren, head timer, and Don Wolf, announcer. Workouts for the smoker were hold each day during sixth pe riod. Two weeks each of boxing and wrcslling are required In I'M, and are combined to be called com natives. Boys who participate In these sports may receive awards of some kind, if there ate mote fights. Harry Gobclme.n is In structor for combat Ives. London,, March 31 U') -f Jack Solomons, the bookmaker, fish monger, restauranteur and fight promoter who is the Mike Jacobs of the British Isles, had a gim mick going for him today which he hoped would allow London to replace New York as the boxing capital of the world. , : At present, two foreigners can t meet in a British ring which means that, despite the fact that Britons are avid fight; fans who will pay unheard of prices lo jam stadiums with 100,000 Seating ca pacities, Solomons' can't get the matches he would like to make: "But there is a ppssiblllty that this law will be changedland then we might, see , something," -the bland-faced man remarked crypti cally, it- 1 ' V - How the strings, will be pulled to accomplish this change, he would not reveal. But the 49-year- old promoter1 is a man with the influence and tne money to ac complish most ends which he, sets out to attain., v . - i 'r Already Sellout " ' ? Solomons is promoting" the June 8 bout between Bruce wdod cock and Lee Savokt for the Brit, lsh version of the world's heavy weight championship. : Promoting probably is the wrong word, for the bout Is already, a sellout, ,v Which is a . tlpoti on now sports mad Is the, British public. Crowds of 70,000 storm f hfe grey hound races; 100,000 spectators isn't an unusual figure for soccer or rugby, and Solomons can't book matches fast enough to Keep extra tickets on his" shelves. "If Woodcock wins, and we can get Joe Louis to fight him here," the blue-eyed Solomons asserted, "if would draw more than $J,000, 000.. You could charge what you'd like." . - - .... i Solomons, who rises at 6 a.m. tp BMnniS fish 6itsjlness.,personal attention "largest fresh water fish business In- the world" has been interested in boxing since he was 10. Started In 1931 He began to promote bouts In 1931, running his first title fight, a bantamweight championship, at a dog track. . boiomons, who has parlayed a rugged shrewdness into a for tune, Is certain that the winner of the Woodcock.Savold fight will be "the best heavyweight In the world. He doesn't give anything to Ez- zard Charles, recognized in the United States by the National Boxing association as heavy. weight champ, nor any other American fighter, i "You are just as bad off as we are." Solomons argued. As for the reason why there aren't such outstanding fighters today, the well-padded Solomons blames It on tender treatment of fewer children. "Families used to have six to a dozen kids," Jack asserted. "And let me tell you, .we were hard, Today the kids are softer." Beavers Beaten Again, in Close Coast Loop Tilt Bv Hal Wood (United Prow Sporta Writer) San Francisco, March 31 LP) It could be that the hitters aren't going to make chumps out of the Pacific Coast league pitchers, aft er all. The moundsmen started tossing a few curves at the sluggers last night and the result, was some fair-to.middlin' baseball games around the circuit. Also, two teams. San Diego and Los Angeles, remained undefeat ed and with at least a one-game bulge over each . of the other teams in the loop.. The Padres ran up their third straight win over the San Fran cisco Seals, who now have lost 14 In a row in Pacific Coast league competition, including 11 at the end of the 1949 season. The score was 5-0, a four-hit master piece by rookie Roy Welmaker, with an assist from Dick Barrett in the ninth. Anffcta Win The Angels stayed ; right with the Padres by edging Sacramento, 6-5; Hollywood beat Portland, and Seattle trimmed Oakland, each by 5-4 scores. Actually, it was an evening of well-played ball games. There were only 34 runs scored all evening, and only four errors in the four games. This compares with 66 runs and 17 errors on opening night and is an indi cation that the opening day Jitters have been left behind by most of the boys. Welmaker, a colored lad. fanned the first three Seals he faced at San Diego to give, an Indication of things to come. The big bats of Jack Graham,-Harvey Storey and Max West provided the offen sive margin, and two runs in the first and the insurance three (Continued on Page 6) 40-Minute Basketball Rule Scrapped New York, March 31 UP) The college basketball coaches held their "funeral" for the two-mln ute rule today, but the fellows celebrating far outnumbered the mourners. The men who built some of the top court machines of the recent season were Jubilant today that the rule which forbade waiving free throws In the final two min. utes has been scrapped by the national rules committee in favor of a "40-minute game." Here's what some of the coach es, who are staying here for the east-west all-star game tomorrow, had to say about the change and about basketball's future: Ed Hickey, St. Louis universi ty "The return of the 40-minute game Is the salvation of basket ball. There was no justification for playing the game one way for 38 minutes and then switching to an entirely new set of rules for the last two minutes." Nat Holman, of "grand slam" City College of New York "The rules committee did a smart thing to get rid of the two-minute rule. It wasn't right and something had to be done about it." Pete Newell, San Francisco "The new rules are a very logical approach to the problems which brought about the 'two-minute disease.' We still may have to add something in the. future to curD excessive fouling, but the new rules give us a faster game." Stan Watts, Brigham Young . "The return to the 40-minute game will help basketball. The team that is behind now has a much better chance to win than before. Jack Gardiner, Kansas State "I am glad to see us go back to a 40-minute game. The new rules will correct the late substitution. problem and make for a healthier game." Amory (Slats) Gill, coach of Oregon State and of the west all- stars, disagreed. "The new rules will be popular HAIKSTON WINS New York, March 31 UV- Ku gene llnlislon, 151, of the liionx. N. Y., unanimously decisioneel Charley SalHs, Phoenix, Ariz., last night In the feature eight-round bout at the Hro.id way arena before a capacity house. Amateur tfoxing Card Tonight The second central ' Oregon amateur gloves boxing smoker will be held tonight at the Bend armory beginning at 8:30 o'clock. On tap will he nine fast-action bouts by youthful battlers rang Ing In age from 14 to 22. Besides a Slate of Bend boys, the card will feature several fighters from Redmond, according to Buy 13ru no, promoter. Tickets for the affair will go on sale at the gate at 7:30 p.m. The card Is sponsored hy Bend's Com pany i of the Oregon national guard. 1'I.AN SKI TKAM Eugene, Ore., March 31 HI'' The University of Oregon wi; have an official ski team next winter for the first time In the school s history. Athletic Director Leo Harris said arrangements had been com pleted with Lyle Baker, manager of Suttlo lake lodge In the San tliim ski area, for practice head quarters next season. Harris will serve as coach for the team which will work out on week ends at Hoodoo bowl. take YOU w V. ft) C . m& I- 4iA fiNWJI'"JI"l,,lJfv I"' ij STEERING CHECK-UP Bowling Your life may depend on It! Tnko your gurnRemnn's advice. 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SuiU (2-pc.l ... $51.50 lo $72.50 WILLIAMSON THE TAILOR 20 Muuiebotu l'lione 1212-J i I Benf frame and It net i loots ttetrlng knuckle Un-ftalanctd Wheels Turning radius Excessive vibration Uneven braking So with your Spring Cnr Tune-Up Be Sure to Got a "Bear" Steering Check-Up This Sign Is Ditplaytd Nationwide by leaden for Salatyl L JSP rr. Mark ft.titr u. 1 Oftt. WOMEN'S 650 LEAGUE Polly's cafe took four points from Heath's ice cream, WOTM No. 1 took three points from WOTM No. 2, and the Oasis cap tured four points from East man's rockbusters. . Olga Norcutt captured individ ual honors with a 211 game while Betty VVallen had high series with 554. . Scores follow: , Eastman's RockbuaterB : Jenaen 824 ; H&kinBon SOI ; Matone 33 ; (iriuiis 338 ; Anileraon 416; total, 1861. , Oaala: Moore 371: Arnold 403: Stein 346: Reed 368; Norcott (40: tout. 2007. w.u. t.m. no. l: wood 4t2 ; uunderaon 3 : Brownell 867 : Plirtrott 883 : Ander. aon 377; total, 2114. W. O. T. M. No. 2 : Miller 882 ; Corbin 330:Plnea 836: Millard 880: O'Brien 833: total, 2087. iieatn a ice uream : (Jalder 800 : steen 870; Wallan 386; Buwell 800 1 Aleahlro 448: total. 2007, Folly'a Cate: Keown SOI i Lynea 862; Knlirht 263: Wallin 664 : Powera 470: to. ttl, 2140. SHE VLIN HIXON LEAGUE In the final nieht of the Shev- lin-Hixon bowling league for the season the Yard took the league championship by downing the Shipping three points, the Elec tric was second, while the Saw mill took third, by taklne all four points from the bottom (Continued on Page 6) ' with the fans," Gill admitted, "but we still will have the same prob lem of excessive fouling late In tne game that we had in 1948-49." Voice of If RtVin . 1340 Ctnrral Oregon" lDlll " Kilocycles Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System ON THI ' WITH KBND This evening at 7, KBND pre sents a specially transcribed pro gram featuring songs befitting the Easter season, as sung by the combined First Methodist and First Presbyterian church choirs and recorded iri the Methodist church,' Grant Mathews, con ducting. At 8 tonight Irving S. Olds, chairman of the board of U. S. Steel, "Meets the Press." Tomorrow night at 9:30 KBND Mutual Don Lee presents a radio dramatization of one of the great novels of the present generation, "The Wall," a modern day story with special Easter signifience. Each Saturday morning at 10:30 KBND presents a special half hour program, featuring record ings for children, followed by "Pal Club" at 11, with local chil. dren providing the program. Effective Sunday, the Roy Rog ers show will be heard at 3, With the Falcon moving to 4:30, and a new program, "2000 Plus," at 7:30. The Church of Christ broad cast will be at 12:30, the Ave Ma ria hour at 5, and the Missionary Baptist program at 4. - TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00 Rldera of the Purola Sac 6:16 Popular Favorite! 6:80 Tom Mil 6:00 Gabriel Beatter 6:16 CoU Gloe Club 6 :80 Tello-Teat ,i 6 :60 Remember When 6:S6 Bill Henry Nfw. 7:00 First Methodiat Choir 7 :16 laland Serenada 7:80 Melodic Mood 7 :66 Club Corner 8:00 Meet The Presi S :80 Cavalcade of .Muete 9:00 News 9:15 Pulton Lewla Jr. 9 :80-Chambor of Commerce 9:46 Behind The Story 10 :00 I Love a Myaterr ' 10:16 Operation Good Samaritan 10:80 Limerick Show 11:00 Sign Oft ' SATURDAY, APRIL 1 6:00 Navy Band 6:16 Sunriae Salute 6:46 Farm Reporter 7 :00 New. 7 :16 Breakfaat Gang 7 :80 County Agent 7 :40 Newa 7:46 Morntnc Roundup 8:00 Popular Favorltea 8 :1S Ntwa 8:80 Haven of Reat 9:00 Symphonic Swing ' 9 :06 Style Stuff 9:10 World Npwa 9:16 Sons Styllngi ' 9 :80 4-H Club A Kent 9:46 Popular Demand . 10 :00 Newa 10:16 Song Styllnga 10:25 Organ Treasures 10 :80 Children's Hour 11:00 Pal Club 11:16 Man About Town 11 :26 Newa 11 :80 Redmond Union High School 12:00 Noontime Melodies . II :06 Today's Clsnalf leda 12:10 Noontime Melodies ' 18:16 -Sport Yarns ' 111:80 Newa 12 :46 Farmers' Hour 1:00 Redmond DlKeat 2 :00 Personal Choice ' 2 :80 Documentary A-777 8:30 Andre Koetalancta 8 :46 Northwest Nswa 8 :66 Central Oregon Newa 4:00 Defense Report ' 4:16 Frank Hominway 4:80 Band Stand USA 6 :00 True or r-'alae 6 :80 Remember When 6:46 Riders of the Purple flsga 6:00 Army and Airforce Show rt :K .Tnhr. R rnneay 6:80 Hawaii Calls 7:00 Sonus of Scandinavia 7:15 Melodic Moods 7:80 U.S. Navy 7:45 Popular Favorites 7 :55 Club Corner B:00 Family Theater 8:80 Sports for All 6 :00 Newa 9:16 Evening Melodies 9:30 The Wall 10:11(1 Veteran Wants to Know 10:16 Benny Strong Orchestra 10:80 Carribean Crossroads 11:00 Sign Oft NO LONGER IN DUTCH Savannah, Ga. 'IP) Forty-four years after being jailed and clear ed on a murder charge, Sybrand Haaxma came back to see friends who had helped exonerate him. He speaks good English now. 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