MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1950
PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
Jimmy Demaret
Wins Masters
Golf Tourney
By William Tucker
(United I'reu Sporta Editor)
Augusta, Ga., April HlH Jov
ial Jimmy Demaret today donned
a crown that outdazzled even his
own fancy pants the unprece
dented triple championship of the
masters golf tournament.
And as he did so, the crooning
links veteran from Ojai, Calif., ex
plained that he won the coveted
title for the third time because he
was able to murder par on one
particular hole the lucky, for
him, 13th.
As he marched around the
course four times en route to his
winning 283 total, jaunty Jimmy
picked up six strokes on par on
that particular hole with two
eagles and two pars.
Ferrler's Nightmare
But the same 13th hole was a
nightmare for Jim Ferrier, the
runner-up from San Francisco
with a 285 total. For it was there
that his fame fell apart in the
final round as victory seemed as
suredhe had five bogies In the
last six holes to blow the title
although he reached the 13th
three strokes ahead.
For Ferrier, It was one of the
most heartbreaking defeats he
has suffered while picking up a
lot of money since coming from
Australia in 1940.
Demaret took his historic feat
In his fancy-dan stride. The Houston-born
pro who will reach a
youthful 40 nexf month said he
figured he had a-chance when he
saw Ferrler's bogey 13th posted.
"I'm going to adopt i'-.at 13th
hole and take it home with me,"
he said. He also pointed out that
he was 13 under par for all the
par-five holes, Including the 13th.
In a tournament of . 72 holes there
are only 16 such holes in 'four
rounds so there is how Demaret
won when Ferrier folded. (
Has Good Rounds
Demaret, with rounds of-70, 72,
72 and 69, wound up with 283.
That is two strokes higher than
he made it to win in 1947, and
three higher than his 1940 score.
The Masters record is 279, shared
by Claude Harmon, 1048, and
Ralph Guldahl, 1939. -
Ferrier needed a birdie to tie
on the 18th.- With 12,000 pairs of
eyes glued on his putter, he tight
ened so bad it took him two to
get in from the 18 feet. His score
was 75, although he turned from
home with 34 on the front nine.
A sad sidelight was Ben Ho
gnn's failure to sustain his tortur
ed stamina after staying within
two strokes of the leader for
three rounds. T(ie comeback ban
tarn, only three months back In
competition after a year off due
to a near-fatal accident, went up
to 76 on his final round.
Hogan tied for fourth with By
ron Nelson, Roanoke, Texas, at
288, and Sam Snead who never
really figured although the pre
tournament favorite was third
with a 74 and 287.
Women Select
Six Top Golfers
Augusta, Ga., April 10 (IP) The
Ladles Professional Golf asso
ciation today named six of its
members to golfdotn's hall of
fame In the organization's inaug
ural ballot for the game's women
immortals.
The half-dozen honored yester
day range over 35 years of com
petition. They Included:
Beatrix Hoyt, New York City,
who won the'nationRl match play
championship In 1899.
Margaret Curtis, Boston, na
champion in 1907, 1911 and
1912.
Alexa Sterling, Atlanta, Ga..
national champion In 1916, 1919
and 1920.
The late Dorothy Campbell
Hind. Pittsburgh, Pa., champion
in 1909. 1910 and 1924.
Glenna Collett, Philadelphia,
six times national champion.
Virginia Van Win. Chicago,
champion. In 1932, 1933 p.iri 19.14.
Two additional women will he
named each year by the I'GA's
hall of fame committee (luring
the masler's tournament here.
Active players are not c'lglbln.
Committee members choosing
this year's selections were O. II.
Krelrr, Kerr N. Pc'-le, Pob Har
low and Herb Graff Is.
League Standings
ll..!tw.-l ...
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Ssitii tnrii: :mi. Sun 1 murhro !
(tuMnn.l fl-.V oMlnn-l I-M.
IMIywiMMl Sinttlr H-V
Sun iMcti tl-T, Iam Anwrlew it-i!.
HOW KKKlKft KNItKI)
SnrratfKTtlo Nn I mitciem i.
On kit. ml I. IVirtltnH 4.
Shu jHriro , I Aniirlf t,
H1yw'Nl &, Scuttle 1.
Some 550 Norwegian stutlrnls
arc now enrolled in nhmir 170
American ooIIpkos and universi
ties distributed in -10 stales.
Welmaker Almost Pitches
Another No-Hitter; Beavers
Take 2 Games From Oakland
By Jim Cooper
(United Pr Sporll Writer)
San Francisco, April 10 (U.E) That fellow from Georgia,
mighty Roy Welmaker, nearly did it again.
Welmaker, who joined the San Diego Padres after a stint
with the Wilkes-Barre club, tried yesterday to duplicate a feat
from his earlier pitching days tossing a no-hit, no-run
game.
In the seven inning nightcap of a game with Los Angeles,
Welmaker appeared to be well
on his way to a repeat per
formance. But in the final
frame, the Angels' Elbie
Fletcher robbed Koy of his
prize with a round - trip
smash. i
Even so, the Padres won the
game, 7 to 2, giving them a clean
sweep for the day. They won the
lirst game, 11 to J. Ana tne twin
victory made it six in a row.
Stars Split Bill
The league-leading Hollywood
Stars held their first place by
winning the opener at Seattle, d
to 3, but they dropped the second
game to the Rainiers, 5 to 3.
San Francisco at Seal stadium
wdn both games of their twin
clash with Sacramento, 9 to 3,
and a shut out, 4 to 0, as did Port
land, defeating Oakland at Beav-
erville, 1 to 0, and 8 to 5.
Augle ualan smacked a nome
run with the bases loaded for the
Acorns In the second contest at
Portland, but three Beaver runs
came home in the sixth, two on a
single by Eddie Baslnskl, the third
on a walk; Portland, after scoring
their winning and single run In
the first game on a walk with the
bases loaded, moved into fourth
place-In league standing. Oakland
drifted to seventh place.
In the first game at Los An
geles, Cece Garrlott's two homers,
bringing in three runs, weren't
enough to give victory to the Angels.-
In the final bout, Fletcher's
homer and another score in the
first by Garriott on a walk, a
pass, an out and an error, were
the only tallies. San Diego remain
ed only a half-game away in sec
ond place wnue l,os Angeies drop
ped to fifth. ;
Kally In Ninth
At Seattle Hollywood went into
the ninth, behind three to one,
whereupon the Twlnks bopped
four consecutive singles, and a
home run by Frank Kellehcr for
live runs to break a tignt matcn.
Grumpy Guy Fletcher lasted the
distance in the second game for
the Rainiers, allowing but three
hits for his. first victory in three
starts. Seattle sank to mm place
behind the flrst-rung.-.atare ;i
San' Francisco ! assured Itself,
third-place standing In the Pacific
Coast league by taking the two
victories from Sacramento. The
late match was a tribute to Harry
Feldman who went Inlo the game
in the second with one out and
hurled shut-out ball against the
cellar-gang Solons.
Heyerdahl Wins
Mt. Hood Event
Government Camp. Ore.. Apr!
10 mi Torjus Heyerdahl, Uni
versity of Washington exchange
student representing Sun Valley,
took combined honors yesterday
In the Pacific Northwest Ski asso
ciation's class "B" championships
on Mount Hood.
Heyerdahl tied with Phil Gillts
of Bend, ure., also ot the univer
sity of Washington, in the down
hill race with a time of 1:20.6.
This combined with his second
spot in the slalom gave Heyer
dahl the ski title. Second In com
bined points was Al Vail, nnother
Sun Valley entry, while Howard
Hermanson. Washington State
college, was third.
Grace Vassinelli. also of Sun
Valley, swept to a downhill vic
tory In 1:56.6 after a winning sla
lom performance to take combin
ed points honors for women.
High w a y consl ruction and
highway maintenance costs are
levoltng off.
Juvenile Bowling Champs
Pil't HI fil nlmi- mi- lilt nit, i-i n i'f On" t-lnlt!i'l,'ii.-hiP liit-uiiC lnnliiil
tritm, known us llir i'liiiles. Tin le;iK"e lor juxenllrs Is sponsoi nl
bv tlio Hcntl Moose lode. From lei! to rluht: M.il'Kaivt I Itilrtism.
teiini CHplnln; C'anoll Archer: John Collins, who won the liiiili tille
Willi h seoie ot 211; Jerry l!ire. who had the hinli nvoi;i(;e score
Bnl Pole H'scr. John Collins nnil Jerry Hlce were tied for
high series, with scoi-cs ot 341. One other young howler, Howard
KupiiH. a member of the l'liule teum. is tint In tlu pivrtirc.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraley
(United Praia Spuria Writirl
New York, April 10 U'i Base
ball headed for another legal
showdown In the courts today as
pitcher Al Wldmer of the St. Lou-'
is Browns made plans to launch
a test case, similar to Danny Gar
della's, against the sport. .
Wldmar, a lanky 25-year-old
right-hander who won 22 games
for the Baltimore Orioles last sea
son, claims he is not being per
mitted to earn a decent living in
baseball.
He wrote to Commissioner A.
B. Chandler for help and received
none. Now he feels his only re
course is to take baseball into
court as Gardella did.
Wldmar's troubles began in
1948 when the Browns, taking a
pessimistic view of his won-two-and-lost-six
record, released him
to Baltimore of the International
league. Disheartened and discour
aged, Wldmar was talked out of
quitting then by Oriole manager
Tommy Thomas.
Confidence Voiced
"We have a lot of confidence
In you," Thomas told Wldmar.
"We think you'll be back, in the
big time soon."
Thomas' encouragement hardly
registered on the young fastball
pitcher until . . .' .
"Look, Al," the Oriole pilot con
tinued, "we're so sure that you're
going back. up soon that.we'll ev
en give you 20 per oent of the
sale price when a big league club
buys you."
That did it. A ballplayer's ears
always perk up whenever money
is mentioned and Widmar Is no
exception. They had themselves
a dqa), he said.
Wins 22 Games
Widmar mowed down the oppo
sition with a virtual effortless
grace last season, won 22 games
for a weak-hitting second-division
club and missed winning the cir-
cuils most vaniniMp-ptaver awnin
ny one point. Tiwnkff -to mat im
pressive showing, the: Browns re
purchased him last August.
With the 20 per cent promised
to him, Wldmar earned slightly
over SS.000 with Baltimore for
1949. When the Browns sent him
a $6,000 contract for 1950, the
Scranton, Pa., pitcher saw a pe
culiar shade of red.
"I can't see taking a $2,000 cut
after winning 22 ball games." he
told Chic Feldman, sports editor
of the Scranton Tribune.
The Browns, who had been
banking heavily on Widmar for
the coming campaign, then made
their final take-it-or-leave-lt offer
of $7,000. Wldmar decided to
leave it. Ho learned that another
American ipague club had offered
Baltimore $30,000 and two play
ers for him but that the Orioles
had turned down the deal.
Widmar. who sells automobiles
In Scranton and serves as assist
ant basketball. coach at the Uni
versity of Scranton, currently Is
seeking to he placed on baseball's
voluntarily retired list.
He has heen told that once his
name Is placed on the list hp will
be able to battle baseball on a
common legal level.
I AKKItS WIN TITI.K
Syracuse. N. Y., April 10 tm
The Syracuse Nationals ran slow
down George Mikan for a few
minutes but they can't stop him
for an entire game and thai fail
ure may give the Minneapolis
Lakers their third straight pro
fessional basketball title.
Oregon Defeats
O.S.C. in Relay;
Rasmussen Wins
Eugene, April 10 U The VnC-
versity of Oregon won its first re
lay victory over Oregon State' col
lege since 1942 in a track meet
here Saturday, 10-2.
The Webfoots set. one new rec
ord when Bill Fell, Bob Cleary, Al
Bullier and Dave Henthorne ran
the quarter mile relay in 42.3 sec
onds. Oregon previously held the
record, 42.6, established in 1932.
Other results were:
High lump: Oregon State, Ken
Elliott, 6 ft., 3 inches, Les Porter,
6 ft., and Norm Say, 5 ft,, 10 inch
es. Javelin throw: Oregon, Chuck
Missmeldt, 184 ft., 3 inches. Earl
Steels, 178 ft., 6 inches, and Bob
Anderson, 155 ft.
Two mile relay: Oregon, Art
Blacklind, Pete Mundle, Jack
Hutchins and Walt McClure, 8:02.
Paxton First
Shot put: Oregon, Hale Paxton,
44 ft., 5 Inches, Anderson, 43 ft.,
2 '4 Inches, and Bob Craig, 42 ft.,
8 inches.
880-yard relay: Oregon, Jack
Smith, Phil Jones, Cleary and
Fell, 1:30.3.
Shuttle relay: Oregon State,,
Jerry Doyle, Porter, Jim Wikan-
der and Karl Turner. i:uy.j. cure
won won but was disqualified.)
Broad jump relay: Oregon,
Woodley Lewis, 22 ft., 14 inch,
Smith, 21 ft., 11 inches and
Lloyd Hutchinson, 21 ft., 5 inches.
.Discus relay: Oregon, Ander
son, 1407 ft., 7 inches, Dave Earl,
135 ft., 2 inches, and Herb Nil,
125 ft., 6 'A, Inches.
Four mile relay: Oregon, Al
Kraxberger, Len Ramp, Joe
Bradetich and Frank Johnson.
(Oregon State won but was dis
qualified.) Pole vault: Oregon, George
Rasmussen 14 ft.. Don Pickens 13
ft., and Lloyd Hickok, 12 ft., .OH
inches.
Mile relay: Oregon, Jack Coun
tryman, Al Chamberlain, Bullier
and Henthorne, 3:28.
Amateurs Slate
Fight Carnival ;
. Boston, April 10 iU'i A three
day carnival of ,s,wat opened .at,
Boston icitrdeh today with Ifjti
simnn pures trailing punches foi'
fistic glory in the ulindirnnnuai
national boxing championships.
Beckoning to these leather3
swinging hopefuls from through
out the United Stales and Hawaii
were amateur boxing's eight cov
eted crowns and the traditional
team prize.
Also in their sight was a chance
to go on to the professional ring
and do as well as former heavy
weight king Joe Louis, who rose
to the top of the ladder in the
national amateurs.
None of last year's tournament
champions was oh hand. All of
them having gone into the money
making professional ring.
The trials and quarterfinals
of the day and night show, staged
in three two-minute rounds, were
to start at 1 p. m. (EST) and
run to midnight tonight and to
morrow with a break from 5:30
p. m. to 7 p. m. The Ihrec-minule
final bouts will slait at 7 p. m.
Wednesday.
Favored to retain the team
prize It won lasl year while cop
ping three national crowns was
the Pacific AAUVV squad headed
by army Pvt. Carl Mills, a hard
punching, slick-moving middle
weight from Seattle, Wash.
Willi a record of 40 stialght
amateur victories, 32 of them la
the knockout route, the six foot,
two inch Mills was heavily favor
ed to win the Kit) pound lille va
cated by Albert Raymond of Phil
adelphia. Bowling
In special match yesterday. '
Ihe Southpaw team won h close i
match from the Slievlin pine 1
team by winning two games and
total pins. The first game was
closely contested with the Shev-1
III, five winning hy three pins.
'I lie Southpaws Ihcn came hack
w ilh n '.IL'.'I seratch game and won
the third try by Hi points. j
Individual honors wvre cap
tured by Sammy Hluchcr wilh a I
1!2B game and a .Mill s.'iies. Jim,
Jerome was top timbcrfallcr fori
Shevlin Willi a .rxK scries. '
Scoics follow:
, Sh,' lin rn,,-: J. .1, ,. ., r.ii'i ; N. I,,,,,-.
'. 11. S, lk,-n. :(..;,. Clark. It' I ;
in,-. 4:1;. 1,'tnl. :'i;n.
irrt"-: l- M,i-ii,a.r. I?.,". ; J. Il..irl,.
. Kil-'ii. lb ; II. llanril. j fi.
. .VU. 1,'lal. t;il.
...... I
iionok lioi.i i;i:s
lvnL-: C. II. llarrt-ll, :;: : It,, n.1,1
'iM. li 1 '.' AutoinoliM. l'HiMu: ;.m.,U('
. ::"0; 'i:i, w..m,-n' Mni,r I,-h,i-.
Mii-.KI'ar. i'.Hii ; Kn Sl -ut. '.'n:!.
Kini.' l'im.1,-11. '.'.'i' : .l,.li
... .. Oai-a.l,' I a ll. -' It'Hini.-:
l'"; Ui-l.-n II, !r niI l',-v v 1 1
ii'ti- M.,r IrNL-tie: llari'l.l Sum.
. II 1'ark.. .'..
Il..ll..r ..( w: llni.l-l Harfk
t itj Iraiif. I
S.M.I'.M WINS " '
, Salem. Api il lil 'N' Th,. Salem ,
, Seniitors ot the WeMcrn Inti i ivi-'
j tiunal league took iheif first vie-!
j tiny of the seasnu here eslcnl;u '
In a 2 tn I h;ittle with 'the Pent I
i land I'nlM'i sily Pilots. Oipgon i
i State college walloped Salem t'-Oi
I rrid.iy.
voice of rfDMn - 1340
Central Oregon I V f " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
ON THE
a h d&
WITH
K BHD
The Bend high school program
is now heard at- 7 o'clock Monday
evenings, with tonight's program
a direct live broadcast irom
KBN'D studios in the Pilot Butte
inn. At 9:30 this evening the 7th
in the current series of chamber
of commerce programs will be
heard featuring William J. Bird,
discussing the questions "What
Price Socialism? "
The Saint is presented In an
other adventure tonight at 8:30,
receded by George Bailey as
George Valentine in "Let George
Do It." Tonight's adventure Is en
Bend's Track .!
Squad Slates j
First Meet: ,
The Bend Lava Bears track
team will face its first test of the i
season tomorrow in a meet with
the Redmond Panthers on Bruin,
field. The first event is sched-
uled to begin at 3:40 p.m. !
Heading the list of thincladsi
tins year are 14 men back from
last season's squad. They are Ken
Brown, Jack Robison, Jim Wade,
Lawrence Carroll, Larry Standi-.
fer, Phelon Cullison, Ron Abbott, !
Dick Armony, Gene Holliday, '
Reggie Halligan, Ray Spencer, !
Gene Thornburg, Ed Kribs and Al ;
Morris. j
Coach Bud Robertson reports
that nearly 60 aspirants are cur-;
rently trying out for the team, j
Last year, the local harriers won :
both the district and central Ore
gon -meets, placed fifth at the
state, third in Big Six coinpeti-
,tjyn, and won all but one of jis
uuai meets.
The next meet on the schedule
will be an inter-class meet on Fri
day afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock.
Additional Sports
1 1 (Continued on Page 6)
f '-. L,
Human hearts and brains are
jjow hojrig mapped by radar. (
t
Here's how
mM 'fe fti priced mk" '4iM
VhSS' - rail ii'i iffttr-'iM .' V' "4 S. 4V-!
3(2 (and your old tubes) laid $t V N tHiVJ
.i J!? fV i."S
Trade for LifeGuards today ycu can't
titled "Portrait by Priscllla."
The Cisco Kid and Pancho, jiqw
heard' at 7:30 Wednesday eve
nings this week run into an excit
ing adventure entitled "Killers at
Large."
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
fi :0f) Ririvra of the Purplt Haifa
6 lib 1'opular Favorite
6:3lk Turn Ml
6 :U0 Gabriel Hi-atler
6:16 Cole Serenade
6 :30 Ttllo-Tert
6 :f,0 Remember When
K-M Hill Henry
7 :00 Hiirh School Program
7:15 Island Serenade
7 :30 I'oimlar Favorite
7:45 Hand Muale
8:00-1. .a Ceonte Do It
8:80 The Saint
y :0o Newa
0:lfi Fulton Lewla .Ir -
9 :8t Chamber of Commerce
10:in I Utve a Mvntery
10:16 Oipele of Cunaht
10 ::10 Treabury Vanettea
11 :00 Snrn Off
NOW SHOWING!
iit
ItaTaEif
: Army Matt and
tie Dumb 2nd
loois!
few!
Ue j t
TUttHK
TIME! L!M1TEJ
y . . DONALD jfeg
MEDINA I
Zasu PIUS fft-k
Ray COLLINS k--$,fil
Talking Army Mull '
O EXTRA iffi J
Cartoon UA?;?-fa
Late News! EllM&t&iMiM
vOWOUTSAp
LifcGuards can
Ordinar tubes have only ono
air chamber ... in event cfa
blovout ho!h tho lire cmd iubo
instantly go flat, irequently
throwing tho car out ol control
into oncoming traffic or a ditch.
The result, too ollen, a fatal ac
cidenll Bm
Nexf to City Hell
TUESDAY. APRIL 11
6:00 Variety Hour
6:16 Sunrue SaluU
6;30 Kin anil Shine
6;46 1-arn KMirU
7 :U Nw
7:16 HrMkfut Oanir
" ;'M Mitrmiitf MvludiM
7 :4 Nttwa
7 ;46 Murninif Kmimtup
tf :0U I'oj-uiur 1" avont
Mwtt
8 : 30!. u veil of Rrflt
V :UU HulltAin Board
U ;M Style tttuff - ' '
W:H World News
6:16 Gillespie' Garden Guide
11 :30 Tell Your Neurntwr
B ;46 By Popular Demand
10 :1H eNevva
10:16 SonK of Cheer and Cumfort
10:30 Oman TreaurM
10:36 Meet tli band
10 :46 iNewi
10:fiO Tune Time
10:66 Man Atout Town
11 :0O Ladies Fair t
li:30 Queen for a Day
12 :00 .Noontime MeMitu
12;(i5 Today 'a Clanitifiedii
12:10 Noontime Melodies
12:15 Sport Yarn
12 :20 Noontime Melodies
12 ;30 Ncwa
12 :46 Farmers' Hour
1 :0O Kedtnend D-Kt
2:00 Puruinul CTioice
2:15 Hi NeUihbor
TONIYE and TUESSAr
RIP-SOURING I
jfYTfi r M
W, Pt- LA'IGFORD t
George RAFT' VirP'a MAYO
In
2nd HIT!
QUANTITY!! Him&Y!!!
save your
life
cjst bsiier protection
QAUA&E
Gootiycar Store
2:20 Harvey Hardinir
2:46 bi-nd MinuUri.v Association
3:00 Georifia Jamlforee
8:30--Accurdiinf to tn Record
3 ;4& NoithWL.-t New
8 Central Oreuun Newt
4:00 Fulton 1-cwia Jr.
4 : 16 Frank Heminvwuy
4 -M0 By Popular Demand
6 :00 Htraiifht Arrow
6:11011 liar B Kidera
b:im (iabrtel Hrntler
6:16 Cote Serenade
fi::i0 Tello-Teat
6 :t'b Bill Henry Npwi -
7 ;00 Mysterious - Traveler
7 ::.0 Vocal Varieties
7:4 fi Band Miuie
8:00 Count of Monte Crlato
&:3o faui Weatun bltow
9 :00 Newi 4
9:16 Fulton Lewfi Jf.
9:30 Operatlnn Economy
0:66 Mve Muiuto Final '
I G ;i0 1 Cove a Mvxteiy
10:15 Here's To VeU-rana .
10:80 (iiwle of Canada
10 :4fi Tennessee Jamboree
U;oO Su-n Utf . ..
ARMORY
TKURS, APRIL 13th
.8:30 p. m.
MAIN EVENT
One Hour Best out of 3
Karl Grey vs.
190 lbs.
Gentleman Dale
Haddock
187 lbs.
SEMI-FINAL
, 45 Minutes, Best 2 of 3
Buck Davidson vs.
186 lbs.
- Al Szasz
' 189 lbs.
OPENER
3,1 Minutes, 1 Tali
: Eddie Williams vs.
185 lbs.
John Pavich
100 lLs.
Auspices Co. I, 102nd Inf.
lieferee, Eli! reel Breese
Promoter, Tex Hager
TICKETS OX SALE AT
The I'alace, The Smolie Shop.
The Waldorf.
Adm. KinRside $1.50. Gen. $1
Tax Inel.
Children G0c under 12.
RADIANT PANEL
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed
Steam and Hot Water
Keating Systems
Iron Fireman Dealer
DeLuxe Heating Co.
258 Hill St. riione 1232
IIlIlLiiSi
The LifeGuard has TWO air
chambers . . . only the outer
chamber gives way when a
blowout occurs, and reserve air
in the strong cord iabric inner
chamber supports your car long
enough for a safe, gradual stop.
Your car is undamaged Vou
are safe I
to savs your life!
CO.
Phone 193