I
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1950
Amateur Skater
Refuses Big Sum
To Become Pro
'Detroit, April 8 IP Young
Dick Button, three-time world fig
ure skating champion, snubbed
a $lOO,0OOayear offer to turn
pro so he could defend his Olym
pic championship in 1952, it was
learned today.
"It's hard to convince people
that finishing my studies at Har
vard and winning in the Olympics
again mean much more to me
than the professional propositions
I've received," Button said.
The sensational Englewood, N. J.,
skater said he wasn't "at liberty"
to say exactly how much he had
been offered, but a close associate
revealed that an ice show was will
ing to give him more than $100,
000. "I skate because I love it and
I'm afraid If skating became
work for me I wouldn't enjoy it
anymore," Button said. "I keep
' telling the promoters 'no', but af
ter every championship they
make bigger offers."
Bowling
SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE
In league play last night, Ernie
Reed had a high game of 218 and
Les Wolf a high series of 604.
Vern Larson agency had high
team game of 957 and Medo-Land
captured high team series honors
with a score of 2b4. in team play
Medo-Land took three points from
Vern 'Larson agency and Hutchlns
motors and Kinney's split.
Scores follow:
Vern Larson Agervt Rl, 4(13; Calrier.
.37: Webb, 860; Held, 651; Wolf, 604.
Tolal, 26S7.
Mftlo-Land Creamery; A. Alcshiic 4BB :
I,. Dyer, 400; E. Franek, 411; P. Horihey,
422; 8. Alenhjrt, 632. Total, 26IH.
Kinnoy's: D. Brown, 448; J. Bowles,
COS: J. Jacklch. 401; A. Powen, 63a; E.
Smith, 482. Total, 26S0.
Hutchlni Motors : L. Thompson. 441 ; R.
Syvrrson, 618: B. Snyder, 436: A. Syvkr
on, 442: A. Harrlnicton, 651. Total, 2G21.
CASCADE MEN'S CLUB
' In league play last night, the
V.F.W. took all four points from
Sullivan glove and Cascade sew
ing and Coca Cola scored three
and one victories ever Vic's serv;
ice and Darst loggers.
. High game honors for the eve
ning were captured by Summers
with 213, and Parks had a high
series of 558. .
Scores follow:
Vie'. Service Station: 0. Alien. 4: fi.
P'ver. 374 : C. Unix, 402 : P. Crocker, 604 ;
Clancy, 370. Total. 2716.
I'Hscafo Sewinx t N. PouirlBss, 613; I.nn
xarutla, 616; llawea, 446; Summers, 602:
Twltl. 402. Total. 8003.
Parser, Louvers: Parsrh. 616; Peterson.
427; Gray. 880; Olson, 660; Wenetta, 616.
Total. 2000.
Coca Cola: Tarks, 668: Weaser. 828:
Knowlnnil. 804; Nonleen, 4.18: Part, 487.
Total, 2034..
V. V. W.: Itra.lbury, 472 ; Mansfield,
4671 Stewe. 407 ; Steldl, 460; Selkcn, 616.
Total. 2004.
Sullivan (Hove: lMers.iV 371: Sehllle.
280; Sullivan. 874 : Helm, 882; Stokesber
ry, 440. Total, 2668.
CASCADE LADIES' LEAGUE
The Delicacy shop took four
points from Royal Neighbors In
league play last night. In other
games the V.F.W. auxiliary and
Sullivan glove scored three point
wins over Al's drive-In and Bend
Venetian blind.
Peggy Hlle had high gamp for
the evening with a score of 190
and Peggy Hlle and Helen Martin
tied for high series honors with
436. In team piny the V.F.W. aux
iliary took high series honors'
with
Scores follow:
Al's Drive In: P. Mslone. 308: n. Part,
2110; M. Ilirharilson. 203: II. Kotlikow.
3111; I. Olson, 436. Total. 2216.
V. K. W. Au. : II. lartln. 430 : E.
CIntes. 384; A. Mnililen. 377: P. i.anra.
ter. 310; C. Kmrrlhart, SOU. Total. '.'-.'KH.
Iloysl NcirMiorw : Pii-wott, 310: Trier,
son, 280: Hmitli. 301; .Sailers, 280: Wens,
er; 363. Total. 1080.
Pelli'sry Shop: 0. Slmnrison. 333; II.
Has. 360: 1.. Knowlanil. 320: M. Winet
ta, 320: P. Illle, 430. Total, 2160.
Ileml Venetian Hlinil : J. Parat. 231: N.
LnliMirotta. 327 : E. tirav. 304 : I.. Pant.
2r,7 : I). Peterson. 323. Total, 2012.
Sullivan Clove: Criaes. 370 : Corlifn,
802: Cllhort, 3113: Sullivan. 2;,6 ; Pay, 810.
Total, 2132.
Elements Take Hand, Make
Coast League Baseball Play
An Uncertain Proposition
By Jim Cooper
' (United Press Snorts Writer)
San Francisco, April 8 Wet grounds in San Francisco,
cold rain in Portland, weak pitching in Los Angeles and chaos
in Seattle all this brought gloom to home fans in Pacific
coast league baseball centers last night.
Southpaw Al Olsen joined the two other San Diego mem
bers of the go-the-route-and-beat-Los Angeles club by allow
ing only five hits, while his teammates garnered 12 to defeat
the Angels 5 to 2 and insure the Padres an undisputed second
place m league stanaings. '
The chaos at' Seattle came
in the form of a 7 to 0 shut
out pitched by Hollywood's
Lee Anthony against the Rai-
niers. The Stars thus strength
ened their hold on first place
with .818 percentage wins.
It was cold and soggy in Port
land, as the Oakland Acorns
hunched their backs and turned
on the Beavers for the first time
in three starts, chalking up a 3Jo
2 win as the game was called in
the fifth because of rain.
Wet Grounds Factor
San Francisco and Sacramento'
sat idle because of wet grounds.
At Los Angeles, the Padre's
slugger Max West singled and
drove in Harry Simpson, who had
doubled, for the first score. Fol
lowing a second score in the sec
ond inning, Al Smith countered in
the third- from first base on a
Texas league single by catcher
Mike Tresh as Angel outfielder
Les Lay'on threw to the wrong
(Co.-;Mnved from Page 7)
Redmond School
Team Organized
; Redmond, April 8 (Special)
According to Coach Marvin Scott
the high school baseball team is
completely organized. Games
have been scheduled with Sisters,
Culver, Mitchell and Burns.
Burns and Redmond are the only
two teams in the Central Oregon
league. They will play a four
game series, two at each school,
for the championship.
Player lineup is as follows:
catchers: Bruce Rogers, Keith
Schne!r.er; pitchers: Don Krieg
er, Bob Shofstall, John Hodecker;
first base: Dick Nooe; second
base: Don Rogers: shortstop:
George Johnson; third base: Bob
Kortt: outfield: Pat Carpenter,
Joe Ward, Bob Weigand, Arlln
Ebert, Chuck Stauffacher, Ed
Schallhorn and Ronald Orlehekc.
Joe Baksi Wins !
From Reynolds i
New York, April S 'llv Hulking
Joe Baksi of Kiilpmont. Pa.,
cheered by his si'vrnllirmind
knockout victory over young Her
nlo Reynolds, said today he waul
ed "just two more tunrups" he
fore resuming his lieavytMuhl
cnmeliark quest ugnlnst H major
challenger.
"I missed the boat once, hut
now I really want the eitmpliin
ship," Haksi said in his diossing
room after flooring 21 year old
Reynolds seven Mines and stop
ping him al 2:07 of the seventh
round last night at St. Nicholas
arena before 2.H12 tans.
Haksl. who In 10-17 losi an op
poruinlly to meet Joe Louis for
the heavyweight crown by losing
a decision lo lightly-regarded 1)1 lo
Tandherg In Sweden, probably ill
be matched Willi unhealen Rocky
Miireiano of Brockton, Mass., or
Roland La Stmv.a of New Yolk
this summer.
Referee Ruby Goldstein stopped
last night's bout alter the 217
pound Haksl find floored Reynolds
for Ihe second time In Hie sev
enth round will) a hard left hook
to the Jaw. Reynolds, who weigh
ed 1X6. was on his knees, staring
glassy-eyed at the canvas Ht the
finish.
Redmond to See Acrobats
rr- ( i ,.e.l. ,jr - "
ii.iiimiWiiltiWiiiAfisA
' Redmond. April 8 Thirty-four young Danish men and women
will appear at the Redmond high school gymnasium on Thursday
evening, April 13, in n varied performance of tumbling, precision
calisthenics and balance routines. The group which has been travel
ing through the United Stales and C anada since last September
will make only four appearances In Oregon. Two veterans of the
'If 18 Danish Olympic group tire members of the (earn. No member
of Ihe team is more than 20 years old.
The aim of the Danish Gym Team Is lo present the best In Dan
ish physical education to the people of this country. The two hour
show will also Include an exhibition of nallve folk dancing.
Some of the gymnasts who are to a p p e a r in the Redmond pro
gram are pictured here.
Our Quota is Not Filled
Please Help
Spnee ( oiirlesy
Crooks Scanton Inc. and
i
The Shevlin H
Ferrier in Golf
Lead, But Hogan
Hot On His Trail
By William Tucker
(United Press S:iorU Writer)
Augusta, Ga., April 8 Ui Big
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco,
with a four-stroke lead on the
field, cast a fervent glance over
his shoulder at comeback-bent
Ben Hogan today as golf cham
pions of the past and present
swung into the third round of the
Masters tournament.
Although most of the pros
glumly admitted thaf a four
stroke lead at the half way mark
of a 72-hoie tournament was a
whale of an advantage, Ferrier
was convinced that he would have
to maintain his great sub-par pace
to beat back the challenge of the
game little Tfxm
After Hogan had come in with
a sparkling 68 In yesterdav's sec
ond round to gain the lead tem
porarily. Australian-born ferrier
finished with a f ive-under-par .67
which gave him a two-day total
of 137 strokes. Hogan, who shot
a 73 on Thursday's first round,
had a 38-hole score of 141.
Fans Favor Hoean
The hopes of the majority of
the fans rode with ltogan. secK-
ing the coveted prize that always
has eluded him. A Masters title
for Bantam Ben, who was runner-up
In 1942 and. 1946, would
establish him as sport's greatest
all-time comeback king after the
automobile accident that almost
co:it him his life and took him
out of action for a year.
Jimmv Domaret. the dude from
Ojaf, Calif., took over third place
a stroke back of Hogan by scor
ing an eagle and two birdies to
overcome four bogeys. He came
in at par 72 for a two-day total
of 142.
Lawson Little, Mnnterov, Calif.t
veteran, posted n (J iu wnne
Skee Riegel, first-day leader who
balloonpd to 75, and 2b-year-old
Horchel Spears of Huntsvllle, who
shot a 74. had in s.
Defending champion Sammy
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
W.Va., who carded a 74, was tied
for seventh place at 145 with tsy-
rnrf-NelsriA nf Ronnokp. Tex.. whd
lad a 70, and Henry Plcard of
Cleveland, who shot a 71.
vote of ff RMH - 1340
Central Oregon" IVBINil Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fralt V
(tlniti-il Press Sports Writer!
New York. April 8 HI'i Over a
long haul. Boston's Ted Williams
is a scant seven points superior
at the plate to Stan Musial of
the Cardinals.
Williams, according to the ma
jority of experts, Is in a batting
class by himself but the official
records afford him only a slight
edge over the at. Louis slugger.
The lanky Red Sox star has a
WITH
ON THE
KBND
This evening at 7, Songs of
Scandinavia again will present
a quartet of favorite songs of the
Norwegian countries, ai b to-,
night Family Theater offers a
special program of the season,
and at 9:30 tonight KBND-Mu-tual
Don Lee airs a special full
hour program of folk and square
dance melodies from Cumber
land, Ky.
Tomorrow evening, 7 to 8, KB-ND-Mutual
Don Lee presents the
traditional Easter program "The
Triumphant Hour," featuring 19
stars of radio, stage and screen,
blending talents in this favorite
presentation of the Easter season.
The county agent program is
now heard at 7:30 Saturday
mornings only, with the Monday
morning presentation cancelled.
Special Easter services of Bend
churches broadcast tomorrow in
clude the Baptist church service
at 11; the Westminster church
program at 8 p.m., the Ave Maria
hour at 4, the Church of Christ
broadcast at 12:30, and the Mis
sionary Baptist church program
on KBND at 5. The favorite "Old
Fashioned Revival Hour" is at
5:45 to 6:45 on KBND each Sun
day. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5 :00 Reviewing Stand
6:u Kememuer Wlieti
ft ;4-. Riders of the Purple Bnire
6 :00 Army and Alrforce Show
fi:2o.lohn H. Kennedy
6:30 Hawaii Calls
7 :lnt- P'-ni.N of Senmllnavls
7:1 MeloHIc Moods
7:30 Guest Star
7 :45 Popular Favorite
7 :BB Club Corner
8:00 Family Theater
8:30 Sporta for All
fi:pn--News ,
0:15 Here's to Veterans
0:80 Cumberland Valley Ram Panee
10:30 USAr' Fighter Gunnery Compe
tition. 11:00 -Sinn Off
SUNDAY, APRIL i
8:00 Pack to Coil Hi.ur
ie outfielder, Irv Noren, a guy
who knows all anout nougn.
Noren. nurchased from Hollywood
of the Pacific Coast league for
$70,000, works in a California
bakery during the off-season. . . .
Feller Is "Cousin" .
1 Tommy Heinrlch s all-time
pitching '.'cousin" is the once-rapid
Robert Feller of Cleveland. The
Yankee slugger rapped Robert's
hurling for an almost unbeliev
able .625 average during the 1949
campaign. ...
Quote of the week:
A writer asked southpaw Sam
4-Zoldak of Cleveland how come he
twon only one game all last sea
son.
Zoldak considered the question
a moment, paused dramatically,
and countered:
"I got off to a slow start." . . .
Slugging Steve Bilko was rec
ommended to the St. Louis Car
dinals by Johnny Grodzicki, who
.353 lifetime batting average fo;
eight seasons In the majors. Mu
sial, over an Identical span, shows
a .346 percentage. Williams has
two edges In the runs batted in
department and in home runs.
Ted has driven In 332 more runs
than Musial and lias walloped
120 more homers.
Fulrly Kven
Otherwise, the two run fairly
even except on the base paths
where the clout in' Cardinal star
has stolen 28 more bases.
Behind Williams and Musial
among the active major leaguers
comes the Yankees' Joe Di.Mag
glo with an 11-year life-time hat
ting average of .331. . . .
, If Washington owner Clark
Griffith needs any help on money
matters, he should see his rook-
"''used to pitch for them.
League Standings
(By JJnilwl Prw,
COAST LEAfifE
V L IVt. C.H
Hollywood V 2 .818 ...
San I'ictio 7 4 .(IUfi 2
U An if Hon fl 5 .5ir .1
Snn Kruncinoo fi 5 .t0) 30
Oiiklaiul 4 6 .400 -I',.
I'orllniiil 4 6 .400 4'i
Srnttle 4 7 .34 fi
SatranH'tito 3 7 .3011 &.
FRIDAY'S KKHITTS
Sun Iiet: ft, t.iin AriKL'U'rt 2.
llollyw.HKl 7. Sri, Ilk- 0.
Oakland it, rm-tlaiid U iflvp inniriiCiO.
SaciamriHo at San I-'ruticiacu utinmed
tti't ttriimulHt.
HOW S Kit IKS STAND
Sarrnmt'iitu 1. San Krancihcu 2.
- Oakland 1, Portland 2.
Sun Ditt-'n X Ih Anuria, 1,
)lilywMK 4. Seattle 0.
8 :80 Voice of Prophecy
S:0O Radio Bible Clau
9 :0 Lutheran Hour
10:00 Newt
10:16--Sonirii of Cheer and Comfort
10:30 Voice of The Army
10:45 Headline! fn Chemistry
11:00 Kmc UaDtut CDurcn
12 :0O Kew
12:16 uoupel sinirer
12:80 Chureh of Christ
12 :4il Maater Radio Canary
1 :00 Hopalong Cauldy
1 : 30 Martin Kane, Private Eye
2:00 The Shadow
2:30 True Detective Mysteries
8:00 Roy Rogers
8:310 Nick Carter
4 :00 Missionary Baptist Church
4 :30 Adventures of the Falcon
6:00 Ave Maria Hour
6:80 Pipes of Melody
6:46 Old-Fashioned Revival Hour
6:46 Easter Music
7 :00 Triumphant Hour
8 :00 WettmimtUT Presbyterian Church
0:30 Can You Top This
9 :00 News
9 : 15 Twenty QurxtTons
9 :46 Errand of Mercy
10:00 Chicago Theater
11:00 Sixn Off
MONDAY, APRIL 10
6:00 Variety Hour
6:16 County Anent
6:30 Sunrise Salute
6:46 Farm Reporter
7 :0ll News
7:16 Breakfast Ganir
7 -.HO Morn J im Melodies
7 :40 News
7 :4fi Mornine Roundup
8 :00 Popular Favorites
8:16--News
8:30 Bible Institute Hour
3 :46 Music
9:00 Bulletin Rnaru
9:06 Style Stuff
9:lftWfrld News
9:16 Gillespie's Garden Guide
9:80 Toll Vour Neighbor s
9:45 By Popular Demand
I0:iio News
10:16 Cecil Brown
10:80 Lullaby Lane
10:40 Meet the Band
10:45 News
10:60 Tune Time
10:66 Man About Town
11:00 Ladies Fair
11:80 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noontime Melodies
12:06 Today's Classifieds
12:16 Sport Yarn
12:30 News
12 :46 Farmers' Hofr
1 ;00 News of Pnneville
2 :00 Personal Choice
2:16 Hi Neighbor
2:30 Make Mumc Your Hobby
2 vt6 Home Demonstration Agent
8 :00 Music
8:30 Accord i nit to the Record
8 :46 Northwest News
8 :56 Central Oregon Newt
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:16 Frank Hemimrway
4:80 By Popular Demand
6 too Riders ol the f urpie Satte
5 ;1B Popular Favorites
6:80 Tom Mix
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:16 Cote Serenade
6:80 Tello-Test
6 :60 Remember When
6:65 Hill Henry
7:00 H.nh School Program
7:16 island Serenade
7 :30 Popular Favorites
7:45 Band Music
B:00Lt Geortre Do It
8:30 The Saint
9 :00 News
9:16 Fulton I wis Jr
9:30 Chamber of Commerce
10;U0 I Love a Mystery
10:16 Gisele of Canada
10:30 Treasury Varieties
11:00 Sign Otf
STARTS
TOMORROW!
TWO ACTION HITS FOR EASTER!
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P. M.
If your 'phone rings, it may
be your Jackpot
6:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Keep Tuned To
KBND
...
"Your Nelivorh SiiiUon"
Latest News
O Network Programs
O Central Oregon
Programs
Farm Programs
Sports News
Music Hits
ENDS TODAY
Randolph Sally
SCOTT EILKRS
In
"CORONER CREEK"
also
"TIir Fuller Brush Man"
MARSHAL LAW vs
SIX-SHOOTER
...IN A j
TERROR-
STRICKEN !
I . a f5L T0WN 0f '4
w M UTHlKS ,
9 .
SRS.' I.
InlUI sm? Ok
y I , I tml ,.xi.ltWtA M. " 1. -
JON HALL
FRANCES LANGFORD DICK FORAN
JIIIE BISHOP JOE SAWYER RUSSELL HAIDER
2nd BIG HIT!
A Shcck
Pecked
Sfory of
a Reckless
Game!
mm
ft 7tx AYO J
LOW FARES
Portend $3.90
Seattle $7.20
Boise s3.25
(l'lus Tax)
Make Thai Trip a
Pleasant One by Trailvays
No matter where your destination may be,
you will find a direct route via Trailways.
You'll find it your most economical means
of travel. Big Clipper buses afford the utmost
in comfort and safety. For complete informa
tion just phone 500 a courteous agent will
give you detailed information.
The TfdendUj Ui&
EndS CLARK GABLE
Today! "KEY 10 1 HE CITY"
STARTS
TOMORROW!
. A RIOT OF FUN FOR YOUR EASTER PLEASURE!
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P. M.
IVdat&M Sk& Pacific Jdte. .
XX v05sr f OF A TALKING ARMY ;
mJ tVS MULE WHO ADOPTED :
Wmm v DROVE 3 GEHERAtS
XV&&4g NUTS ... AND GOT ff M
WMr mm MED1 ' ZASU P,TTS 1
fTK RAY COLLINS -JOHN MclNTIRE M
iimr-niau