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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
u PAGE TEN ' THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE; 21, 1950 Big Ten Loses Meet; Gehrmann Is Outstanding By Ed Salnsbury (United Pnn Sport. Writer) Madison, Wis., June 21 (IPt Wisconsin's great distance run ner, Don Gehrmann, closed i his collegiate career in an amazing burst ol speed, even though his Big Ten teammates lost as ex pected in the 10th annual Big Ten Pacific Coast conference track meet. I , The talented west coast team scrambled to a 69 to 63 win for its sixth triumph in the intercon ference spectacle last night. But it was the cloest meet in the his It was the closest meet in the his Gehrmann's great performance. . The slender Badger runner, slated to compete in three events, won both the mile and half mile and he ran a stupendous third lap on the western conference mile relay' team to give Wisconsin's Loroy Collins an anchor lead he lit'ld with ease. Dy the time Collins crossed the I'nteh line, it was too late for the Big Ten to triumph. But Gehr mann did a great job. Time Slow He paced himself smartly In t!io 1 mile and then blazed out in front in the final half lap to win in 4:11.1, slow time, but still trium phant. : Me came back in the half mile and in the final 60 yards burned pn-t other runners to win in 1:50.7, fastest collegiate half mile of the year and a new meet rec ord. Germrnn and Dick Attlesey, Southern California hurdler, were th" only double winners of the night. Attlesey captured both the 120 yard high hurdles, setting a new meet mark of :13.8, and the 220 lows. . Other meet records fell to Ton McEwen of Michigan in the two mile with a time of 9:09.6 and to Otis Chandler of Stanford In the shot put with a heave of 56 feet 1 . inches. Muscle Pulled Tut for one bad break, the Pa- ciflc coast total would have been ' five points -hifiher. Don Ander son. Culifornirs sprint star who finished second in both dashes in the N.C.A.A. meet, captured the 100 yard dash with ease in :09.7,' but half way through the 220 with a two yard lead and breezing, he pulled a muscle in his left leg and had to give up. Charlie Peters of Indiana went on to win. The Big Ten won only one re Iny, the mile. The Pacific coast took the 480 yard shuttle hurdle relay and the 440 yard relay. Other individual winners were Dick Doyle, Montana, in the dis cus, Jim Holland, Northwestern, In the broad Jump, Don Laz, Illi nois, in the pole vault, Leroy Col- Snead Mangrum (Continued from Page 9) dapper deadeye' from Niles, HI., was surprised his round caused a f urore because "these long courses with short rough ought to be full of 67's." - And perhaps they will be when he firing gets serious. Slender Dave Douglas of Newark, Del., a dark horse and a dandy match player, promptly knocked over Mangrum's new record with 33-32-765. Claude Harmon of Mara aroneck, N. Y., standard-bearer for the homeclub pros who play little tournament golf, tied Man grum at 67. NEW STOKE OPENED Madras, June 21 Mr. and Mrs. W. vV, Sargent, have opened a new store in the Hannon build ing on D street, Just west of the Hotel Jefferson. They are offer ing children's and Infants' wear. Coming here from Halley, Ida., where they formerly operated a store, they have brought here a line of hardware and auto supply goods. The latter will be discon tinued, they report, after the cur rent stock is exhausted. lins, Wisconsin, in the 440 yard dash, and a three way tie between Eric Roberts, Washington State, Jack Barnes, Southern California, and Edgar Jones, Purdue, in the high Jump. Texas Tramples Washington State Omaha, Neb., June 21' "tin The University of Texas Longhorns tramped the Washington i State pougars 12 to riast night to ev en the count in the National Col legiate Athletic association base ball tournament. ' , ' - Texas buriched .'15 hits effect ively to down the Cougars. It was Washington State's first defeat in the double-elimination tourney and left the Cougars and Long- horns with identical records ot three victories and one defeat. Wisconsin eliminated Alabama, 3 to 1, in the opening game of last night's double-header to re main In- the running with Texas, Washington State and Rutgers. Wisconsin and Rutgers each have won two and lost one. Sudden death faces losers from now on, and either Wisconsin or Rutgers will drop by the wayside when they clash in tonight's only contest. The winner tonight takes on Texas tomorrow night, and the winner of that contest meets Washington State in the finale Friday night. Texas bunched 11 hits In the third and seventh innings for nine runs In the game with Wash ington State last night. Cal Se grist, first baseman, led the five run third-inning flurry with a -ffaf stfeef- fresh -fkorl The natural sweetness of nourish ing corn sweet-toasted to a turn! And Kellogg's keep their Corn Flakes coming to you crispcr, fresher! Get the bargain in good ness Kellogg's Corn Flakes. MOTHER KNOWS For sheer enjoyment of a truly fine ice cream, serve Ardcn "Flavor-Fresh." Its smooth tex ture and rich delicious flavor present a new taste thrill ... a treat to those who know and appreciate the best ice creams. Thtre't an Ardcn Dealer near you. Your family will enjoy this delicious ice cream for dessert . . A MEM r2 I J life coaupaic ft """" f three-run homer. Murray Wall scattered five Cougar hits. Thornton Kipper turned In a three-hit pitching job for Wiscon sin as the Badgers got to Frank Lary, Alabama hurler, for four hits and three, runs .in the first Inning and then hejd the south erners at bay. ... Hospital Donors Hospital pledges paid In full: Cornelius C. and Marie Burns. Glendora M. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ralney. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Rainey. Howard L, Kopp. , . Use classified ads In The Bulletin for quick results. Meyer Displays ' (Continued from Page 9) Mapes hit a - .two-run Yankee homer.' . ''.' . : i r The' Yankees moved back to within a game of the Tigers who suffered a four-hit trimming at the hands of Cuban rookie Con rado Marrero. 1 Marrero helped wrap it up with a single that drove him the first run of a three tally rally in-the seventh. Eddie Yost scored the others with a homer. Hard luck Lou Brissie of the A's gave- up a run in the first inning on a pair of walks and a single by Roy Slevers, then pitch ed his heart out the rest of the way 'to lose a three-hit decision to Ned Garver of the Browns at St. Louis. Garver held the A s to four hits. ., Ellis Kinder beat the. White Sox for the 12th straight time, chip ping in with three of Boston's 10 hits at Chicago. Walt Dropo hit a two-run homer, his 15th, which eventually proved" "to be Boston's margin of victory. Yesterday's tar Hank ' Sauer of the Cubs, whose fourth' straight hit drove in the winning run in a 4 o 3 10-lnnlng victory over the Braves. . . ,.... The skeleton v of ' the oldest known horse is estimated to be 45,000,000 years old. Standing 11 inches high, the fossil was found In Wyoming. . . . SCHEDUtE SET La Grande June 2V iiB Ath letic director Bob Qulnn ot East ern Oregon college said today the Mountaineers would open their 1950 football schedule September 16 at Linfield college. - EOC's first Oregon collegiate conference contest will" be with Oregon- -Tech nr Pendleton ' Sep tember 23, Qulnn said. Other-games-scheduled. were: Southern Idaho at Ontario, -October 7: at Northern- Idaho, Octo ber 14; Vanport hero, October 21; Oregon' College of Education here, November 4; at Boise Jun ior college, November-10; Whit man here, November 18; and at College of Idaho, November 23. Eel grass Is the favorite food of waterfowl. I Sound Used To Fight Cancer Cleveland, O. 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