The Bulletin from Bend, Oregon • Page 2

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1952 THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON PAGE TWO Pair Michigan State Tjinnv Ross stars this evening Five Members Win Places as of World's Champion Yankees American League All-Stars BsmamhsT Whsa Melodies Steamboat Jamboraa 8 Echoes of Gay 90's Si4t Ilaopy tiamHBalm u-OK Km ails fnlloo Last Off ths Record Bififi 'lit u. Moody By CARL LUNDQUIHT NEW YORK, Nov. 11 Oh The world champion Yankees won most of the honors again Tuesday when flvo of them won places on the annual United Press Amerioun League All-Star team. Led by catcher Yogi Borra, the only unanimous selection, the Vun-. kees also placed pitcher Allie Reynolds, shortstop Phil Rlzzuto, and outlieldcr Mickey Mantle and Gene' Woodllng on the team.

The rest of the All-Star squad consisted of pitcher Bobby Shantz and first baseman Ferris Fain pf the Athletics, outfielder Larry Do-by and third baseman Al Rosen of the Indians, and second baseman Nelson Fox of the White Sox. i -in- The selections were made by a special 24-man committee of the Many Possible All-Americans On Pacific Coasf This Year By Hal Wood i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. li 0JJ) The Pacific Coast conference, downtrodden by mid-western representatives in the post-war years until the 1952 campaign, has its best crop of all-America candidates to offer the public this season. Not many will make the concensus selections, but take a look at these fellows -i Elmer Willhoite, giant guard of the Southern California Slip at 8 in, "Steamboat Jamboree," fol lowed at c-y "tcnoes oi me Gay '90's," and at 8:45 by more ol the melodic songs of the Happy Harmonalres. Fulton Lewis, Jr and the news is heard at 9:15.

Titus Moodv elves his impres sions of the day at 9:55, with the- new show, the "Lucky "U' jtancn- on the air at 10 pach week-day evening. The "Pigskin Prophet" heard during recent weens on Thursday evening at 10 moves up to 9:30 Thursday evenings elective this week. TONIOUTB MOUBAM 5 too Sgt. Preston :80 Sky King 6:16 Mutual Newsroel 6 Muaic and Stories 6 Sam Hayes 7:00 Muni for Enjoynimt 7 :30 liehlnd the Story Bowling CITY LEAGUE Bend Nash rolled 2637 for high series and 890 for high team game to take three points from, Provi dent Life. The Elks took all four points from Bend-Portland Truck while DeGree Construction got three from Medo-Land.

Seven-Up and Pepsi Cola split two and two. Walt Howard rolled 626 for high series and Mel Raper had 231 for high individual game. The results were: 7-Ui! Benson 477, Goldman 42i, Rector 471, Dutton 498, Harring ton 471, total 2338. Pepsi-Cola: B. Burrell 496, T.

Vogt 501, B. Selkens 483, W. Doug las 4SU, N. Douglas 473, total 2413. Bend Nash: F.

Murphy 564, C. Simonson 506, B. Fraser 504, A. Powers 550,. B- Koller 513, total 2637.

Provident- Life: R. Anderson 526, R. Goodwin 354, M. Raper 561, P. Rukaveno 498, B.

Mayer 491, to tal 2430. Medo-Land: G. Lay 461, nek 418, L. Dyer 398, P. Henley 511, S.

Blucher 537, total 2325. DeOree: K. DeGree 448, Absen tee 435, P. DeGree 536, L. Jensen 530, H.

Parfknecht 434, total 2389. Elks: J. Lanzarotta 540, S. Steidl 533, O. Hanson 332, H.

Kopp 419, W. Howard 626, total 2520. Bend-Portlund Truck: H. Vaughn 477, L. Barnett 434, L.

Foreman 435, F. Kizer ,475, G. Mirich 520, total 2344, MONDAY NITE OWLS Arline Cundell took high game fend high' individual series with 213 Polly's Cafe had high team game wun wnue jviann, heimer's took high series with 2134, Polly's Cafe took three from Hoi- man's Transfer. Mannheimer's took three from Fundlingsland Motors. Central Oregon Roofing took three from Bend Venetian Blind, while Crocker's Richfield took three from Gregg's Bakery.

The results were: Polly's Cafo: H. Powers 438, L. Mosley 346, G. Russell 357, H-Bowles 343, A. Cundell 537, total 2081.

Holman Transfer: B. Howe 392, M. Ballley S69, P. Wahl 369, S. Sterling 391, M.

Blucher 435, total 1971." Mannheimer's: S. Miller 474, B. Hebert 397, Q. Koch 350, N. Loree 402.

L. Rice 466, total 2134. Fumlliigland Motors: P. Rizzutto 394, R. Dybas 410, E.

Aiken 341, D. Mubcr 450, L. Moreland 469, total 2064. Gregg's Banner Bread: M. Williams 386, J.

Peterson 290, B. Fra ser 316. D. Douglas 439, M. O'Brien 464, total 1964.

Crocker's Richfield: G. Diver 382, H. LeBlanc 397. H. Judy 439, I.

Carter 351, Bellrae Lay 477, to tal 2065. Central Oregon Roofing: V. Cecil 406, A. Madden 387, C- Lines 394, L. Goldman 444, D.

Scott 378, total 2051. Bend Venlthin Blind: 1. Maw-hlnney 388, N. Lanzarotta 380. B.

Berseny 339, R. Selken 310, B. fallen 472, total 1970. Deaths from tuberculosis cut off an estimated 1,500,000 potential years of life annually. To Appear Here 'Something new to the gentle art of bone crushing will be added to this week's wrestling card at the armory Thursday night when a couple of 140-pound Siamese boxing wrestlers will stage a match never before witnessed on the coast, i Elton Owen, local promoter, and his brother, Don, Portland sports promoter, have brought a trio of these Siamese athletes to this Country.

They go by the unpronounceable names of Woradheb Kwoonwongse, Bancmong Chiapl-phat and Charlerm Amatayakul. But despite these name handicaps, two of these athletes from faroff Slam will show what Siamese wrestling is- like. It Is In reality foot, boxing In which nothing is barred and permits use of hands, elbows, heads, knees and feet. The Siamese said they would like nothing better than to get into the ring with an American boxer if they are permitted to mix it In their native stvle. For the wrestling main event uwen nas signed up a long awaited match between "Judo Jack" Terry and Mr.

Sakata. Terry thinks he can beat the Jap at the letter own Juao style of wrestling. It ought to be good. In the semi-final, George Du- sette will. tangle with Tony Ross while awaiting a.

decision from the Bend Athletic commission on his protest that Eric Pederson should have been declared out on a foul last week. The first match is scheduled for 8:30. Revamping Set By Dallas Team DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 11 IIB Reorganizing plans worked out by five Itusteos of the Dallas Texans were expected to bo put fo the team's stockholders and directors for approval Tuesday.

John Coyle, one of the trustees, said that "the new setup is close to being worked out" and that it might be revealed before Friday. Coyle said early lost week that I tho team's fate in the National De known oy this Friday. Directors of tfie team were to meet his morning and the stockholders in the afternoon. Trustees were much more optimistic today than they were last week when the Citizen's Council turned down an appeal for a loan to help run the club through this year and the 1953 season. The team's backers have lost more than $225,000 so far in their first year of operation.

Nevers Criticizes College Football EUGENE, Nov. 11 OP) Ernie Nevers, one time Stanford all-American and Inter a college and professional coach, says present college football rules make it too tough for schools such as Oregon and Oregon State to compete with their conference rivals in California and the University of Washington. Nevers. speaking at the Duck Club here, said as long as the platoon system and free substitution are maintained, the Oregon schools won't be able to compete on an equal basis. He said many small such as St.

Mary's, San Francisco and Loyola of Los Angeles, quit football because extra cost of larger squatls prevented adequate financing of the programs. eeeeess had He not suffered a broken wrist in the final week of the campaign. Fox, the dogged little Chicago in-fielder, collected the most hits, 192, and Fain also produced the most doubles, 43. However, the team did not have a particularly impressive all-star batting average with a collective mark of .294. Berra, whose batting average dropped oft 21 points to a .273 level this year, still was clearly the best of the league's receivers and he) .) Hn (fa Mi Id himjl uuu iiu ers, tops for his career, and batted in 98 runs despite missing 12 games most of them early In the season when he was injured.

Mantle, fast developing as the most powerful In baseball history, had a -311 average and delivered 23 homers. He and Shantz were named on all but one ballot. Doby, a run-producing terror despite a not impressive .276 batting average won the second outfield spot without trouble but Woodllng, also a .311 hitter, barely won the third spot by one vote from teammate Hank Bauer. Fain, a great defensive man along with his hitting, and Fox, a .296 hitting pepperpot focChicago were the choice of all two of the committee. Rlzzuto, who dropped to .253 and' probably slowed up a step or two In the field still was clearly the best of the short-steps and Rosen, because of his power hitting, gained the third base spot with a .302 mark and 28 homers, even though he Is no defensive peer.

Reynolds, as always, the "Mr. Clutch" of the Yankee pitching staff, gained 20 victories for the first time in his career and was an easy winner for the second hurling berth. Players who received honorable mention in the Voting were Bauer, Dale Mitchell of Jackie Jensen of Washington, Elmo Valo and Gus Zeinial of Philadelphia, Minnie Minoso of Chicago and Dom DiMaggio of Boston among the. outfielders Luke Easter of Cleveland and Ed Robinson of Chicago at. first base, Billy Martin of New, York and Billy Goodman of Boston at second, Eddie Yost of Washington and George Kell of Boston at third, and Eddie Joost of Philadelphia and Pete Runnels of Washington at shortstop.

Ring Comeback NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (IB-Mlddle-weight Walter Cartier, having started his ring comeback with a six-round i a 1 six round technical knockout of Otis Gruham, may next -be paired against the winner of next Monday's Rock Castellani-Vic Cardell fight, it was indicated Tuesday, Cartier ended a six months absence from the ring when ho halted Graham of Philadelphia at 1:31 of the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at Eastern Parkway Arena Monday night. When Graham opened a cut over Caiiler's left eye in the second round, the physician was called in 'to examine the Injury and there was tho possibility the fight might be slopped. But the action was allowed to resume and Cartier came back for an automatic TKO triumph under New York state rules. Cartier weigher 162 pounds and Graham 157Mi.

Victory Bitter For 2 Students SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11 (IB Victory was bitter for two University of Southern California students who celebrated their team's weekend football victory over Stanford by trying to tip over a cable car. James Bole, 18, Long Beach, and Ivan Roso, 22, Los Angeles, were placed on 30 days probation for disturbing tho peace. But the judge also "sentenced" them to sing a Stanford song "rigid here In court." The youths complied with nn Insincere chorus of Stanford's "down on the farm." Baseball Writers, three from each league city. And they came up with a formidable array of talent Possibly indicating a trend toward brilliant new stars in the league firmament, only four of the 10 men selected were repeaters from the 1951 team.

They were Berra, and Reynolds of the Yankees and Fain of the A's. The new crew won virtually all of the individual honors in the American League statistics department last season. Fain was the repeat batting champion wMh a .327 mark. Doby copped three honors, leading in homers with 32, in runs batted in with 106, and in runs scored with 104. The amazing little smallest player in the ma-jprs, was a 24-7 winning pitcher and might well have made It 25 Trojans, who has been a standout in nearly every game for his club this year and is th'e bulwark of the, best defensive team ih the nation.

i Don i i University of Washington's fine passer, who has topped the country's aerial artists right from the start of the season and who possibly might take the Huskies to the Rose Bowl. Paul Cameron, the talented tnil- back of the UCLA Bruins, who has been sidelined most the time, but is so good that in the few minutes ho usually plays he steals the spotlight; Jim Sears, University of Southern California tailback, who has pro vided the spark for the Trojan offensive team after starting the season working on the defensive unit. One Will Star In all probability, one of these men will be doing the starring when the PCC team either UCLA, USC or Washington takes on the Big Ten representative in the (Rose: i They all are capable fellows and will make a good showing In the Fasadonn classic providing they are still healthy by that time. USC has the most drastic sched ule aheadand the best or worst I chance of running into injuries. The Trojans play Washington this week, then meet UCLA, followed by Notre Dame.

That pits them against three of the top teams in the nation in the space of 21 days. UCLA, idle this week, takes on the men of' Troy on Nov. 22 finish out its season. Washington meets USC, then Washington State on Nov. 2D.

Of the three-1 a s. only Washington has lost a game to the 'Big Ten this year. The Huskies were slaughtered by IP llhois, 48-14. On the other hand they also have beaten Minnesota, a. team that bent the Illlni.

USC has beaten Northwestern of the Big Ten, and UCLA whipped Wisconsin. However, none of the three PCX) teams has met the top two candidates for tho bowl from the Midwest Purdue and Michi- gan. In other Pacific Coast conference games this week: California plays Washington State, Stanford meets Oregon and Oregon State takes on Idaho. Hood River Boy Signs Contract ST. LOUIS.

Nov. 11 IIB-Outfleld-e Bobby Smith. 18-year-old Hood River, player, has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals and will be assigned to Fresno of the California Slate League, the Cardinal front office said Tuesday. Smith, a right-handed batter, hit In the Oregon American Legion Junior tourney this year.

He is five feet inches tall and Weighs 185 pounds. :46 Famara How 1 100 News of Prumitl Matinee Meledioa I lOO Personal. Ckoica PreeWw. sf doe Rsedlna I :0 Standard School Broadcast :0 Jack Ktrkwood Show 8 Northwest -News 8 :86 Musical Interlude 40 Central Oresrsa Nawa Paula Stone Procram 4:00 the Answer Man lis raa. iieailssway Ourt Masse SfcoW Sue Hayes aa4 was News 6:00 MelodyWay.

SiSO-Wtld B1U HMuk 6:66 Ceafl Brm ttl Hm MaJ fc SHU sUarw Maws 7:90 Tnsj Hardy KamUr 7:10 Boated Ik Stow 7:46 Batawmbar Whsa 1 :60 Evenuw Melodies 1 What's The Nama al That Sons 8:80 Musical Portraits 8:46 Happy ttannonaries a hews 9:16 Farts Lnk Jr. 9:10 Island Serenade 8:46 Off Ur alaeora 10:00 Starltfht Serenade 11:86 81n Ott Service Repair (Household and OammercUl) Refrigeration of an make Washing; Machine Water Pump Electric Motors Electric Ruih OO Beaten OU Burner. Mike's Electric Rtpoir 1645 Gaivetton Phone U87-W If you're younger you qualify. and learn how easy it is to win- Columbia bicycle'; 18-inch horn and lamp. Red wh ivory trim.

am fRST Leather Jacket Western stringed style; with pockets. Kodak Duaflex 11 Camera Aeromite powered Plane With accessory kit Remote Control Rate Car 10-inch long. Electric motor. i Table Tennis Set Deluxe aVIs. at II II.

mooei. net, paaaicg, naiisy X. I 10:00 Dane Musle 10 Count of Monte Crlsto Btariunt acrenaus 11:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II 6 :00 Mornina- Bpeolal 6:10 Bands on Farais rrm aVsporvsr 7:00 News 7 lit Breakfaat Out 7 it ronulax Irarlt(i 1:40 News Morntpf Roundup 6KI0 CeeU Brown :16 News 8:20 Morning Melodies News 6:10 Bible Institute :00 Bulletin Board 9:06 Musle to Remember World New 9:16 Music for Wednesday 9:80 Dick Hayroes Show 9:46 Too Tunes 10:00 News 10:16 Tcllo Test 10:80 Fashion Trends 10:86 Musical Interlude 10:40 Home Town Review 10 News About Town News 11:00 Ladies Fair 11 Mews 11 :80 Queen for a Day i2 :00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Todey's Classifieds 12:16 Sports Review 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12:80 News START fjOIVf Hurry to our Rexall Drug Store Columbia bicycle; built-in horn, wide fenders, lamp. Blue with ivory trim.

cutis FIRST PRIZE Saucy Walker Dolly Walks when held by arms! 22" high. Tintair Doll Washable wig; with miniature hair dyeing kit. Wardrobe style, with hangers, drawers. Brownie Hawkeye Camera Tiny Tears Doll 13" hish, Drinks, cries and wets. ill! iiit Mt'l AY Do11 nf.

Trunk Ft Rank in Nation By NORMAN MILLKB I NEW YORK. Nov. 11 (IB Mighty Michigan State retained the No. 1 spot in the United Press college football ratings Tuesday for the eighth straight week, but lour perfect-record powers were poisea to taKe over the ton rank' ing if the Spartans falter, next Saturday, Georgia Tech moved Into see- Place. 42 do nts behind Mlchl ygan State, in this week's ratings, witn iwaryiana ana the two fa cltie Coast Conference Giants, UCLA and Southern California close behind.

All five top-ranked teams are undefeated and untied. Michigan State Is expected to receive its stillest test of the sea' son next Saturday when it' meets Notre Dame, Jumped two notches this week. If the Spartans get oy; tnis'one, tney re a good bet for a seeebnd straight perfect season and; the mythical championship. After the Irish, Mlchl-gan State has only Marquette left on us scnoauie. Beat Indians After walloping Indiana, 41-14, saturaay lor tneir ina con-- secutive victory, the Spartans at tracted 18 first-place votes and 315 out of a possible 350 points from ino do leauing coacnes who com prise the United Press' Rating The nation's four other perfect record powers were involved In; a dog-fight for second place.

Geor gia iecn was second with Wve flrat-place votes and. 263 points; Idle last weekend, dropped one place to third with five flrstjplace ballots and 258 points, leading. UCLA by one UCLA, which, also dropped one notch to fourth place, had four i first-place votes, and. 257 points, while Southern California bad two first-place ballots and 247 points, moving up'' one place to fifth, Notre Dame, upset conqueror of Oklahoma, jumped two places to sixth with one first-place vote and 170 points; Oklahoma, Tennessee, Purdue and Texas rounded out the: top 10 teams; The Sooncrs.dropplng two. places had 128 points; Tennessee jumped two notches and had 78 Purdue hinth place 47 and Texas moved up from 12th to.

10th with 30 ')' Texas; the Southwest Conference leader, was this week's newcomer among the top 10, replacing Kansas. Wisconsin led the second 10 teams, followed by Mississippi; Alabama and Pittsburgh tied for 13th; Princeton, Duke, Kansas, Villanova, and Illinois and Navy tied for 19th. RATING LISTED NEW YORK (IB The United Press college football ratings first place votes and won-and-lost records In parentheses: 1 -Michigan State 18 2 Georgia Tech 5 3 Maryland 5 4 A 4 5 Southern (7-0) 315 (R-0) 2B3 (70) 258 (8-0) 257 California 2 (7-0) 247 6 Notre Dame 11 (5-1-1) 176 7 Oklahoma (5-1-1) 126 8 Tennessee 9 Purdue 10 Texas (61) 78 (3-2-2) 47 10-2) 30 Second Ten- -11. Wisconsin. 17: 12, Mississippi, 16; 13, Alabama and Pittsburgh, 15 each; 15, Princeton, 11; 16, Duke, I'O: 17, Kansas.

18, Villanova, 19, Illinois and Navy, 7 each. Others Washington, Califor nia, Michigan, Florida, 1. Football Briefs FUUL.MAN (IP) It was a question Tuesday whether End lion Steinlirunnor and Hnllmck Al Charlton would still lie out with Injuries when Washington St a meets California Saturday. The two Cougar veterans watch- en irom the sidelines Monday as Coach Al Klreher sent WSC through me usual light Monday drill. CORVAI.US ilfi a Kip Taylor said Tuesday his Oregon Slate squad survived the 57-0 weekend shutout at the hands of UCLA in lair physical condition No significant injuries wore suffered Saturday at los Angeles, Taylor said, and his men's morale is good tor the.

upcoming Idaho game here this weekend. EUGENE 'IP Farrell Al bright, one of Oregon's regular starting halfbacks, suffered an In jured hip playing against Washing- ton Slate Saturday and was out of action lucHday. SEATTLE. Washington's current starling lineup will be used In the Huskies' all-Important clnsh with Southern California at l.os Angeles Saturday, Coach Uowio Odell said Tuesday. Odell snid his team, riding high after four consecutive conference victories, looked good offensively and defensively In last weekend's win over California.

He admitted the Huskies would be up against some "tough competition" In USC but added that the Trojan powerhouse would be In for an "Interesting" afleiTKXin. Retains N( Sports Parade By uscar rruicy NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (IB-A bunch of football players will walk into a San Francisco hospital next month nroud In their strength and their straightnoas and come' out with al lark transformed into a crusade. They are the college seniors who will play in the East-West Shrine game at.Kezar Stadium on Dec. 27a contest called "a game as great Its cause." Every year It Is a great game, too, mostly because of the kids for whom It is played.

They're the children in the San Francisco Shrine Hospital, for orippled children And one of the pro-game ceremonies for the competing squads is a i to the i "They look sl you, those Willi flis WK as dinner thtA Bnfc pHyer said. "They' WnlWybO Teel Ilk 8antjaii, Roy Rogers and Superman all wrapped up In Small wonder that they come out there, those football players, feeling humbled and inspired. To them it becomes more than 'Just another football game.V That's why there's no such thing as "form" In this East-West game. Take' Inst year's contest, I for Instance. The West had a grout squad.

didn't seem to have a cpance," says wrinkled but effervescent Andy Kerr, the former Colgate and Lebanon Valley coach Who acts ln an advisory capacity for the East. "The West had play ers like Hugh McKlhenny, Ullie Matson and Bill Howton. -all of Whom have made good this year as pros. 1 But we beat 'cm," chortled Andy, If it was only 15-14. You could feel the aitterence when our kids came out of the hospital after their visit to the wards," Andy recalled.

"The game had a new meaning. Every one of those boys probably played greater football than he ever had be fore. That's why we have a game as great as its cause." Anrleiit Andy Is In the process now of si-outing players who wll ho Invited to comprlo In tills year's classic before a sellout (I'V 001) nt Krzar 8 a il 1 In San Francisco. It Is difficult chore, particularly lieeniiso of the two-platoon system. "We have to pick an offensive and a defensive team, he ex-nlalned.

"I had In mind two of' fensivo ends, but Ixith played right end. And It's hard to get senior punters and place kickers. Also, the competition is rough because of the rival Blue-Gray and North-South games." But come Dee. 27, Andy will have a fine team out there under the guidance of Michigan State's Biggie Munn, Illinois' Hay Eliot and Holy Cross' Dr. Eddie Anderson to send against a western team coached by Washington's Howie Odell.

Stanford's Chuck Taylor and Kansas' J. V. Sikes. As usual, it will be a bone cruncher. Because after that trip through tho wards, the gridiron guys will be running harder than ever before so that those big-eyed kids in the hospital can alk.

Prexy Reelected By Wl League YAKIMA. Wash. (IP- Robert Abel of Taromn was re elected president of the ctus A Western International Baseball lea gue at a directors meeting here Monday. Other otlleers. also reelected.

Include Roy E. Holchklss, Spokane, first vice president; Frederick Mercy, Yakima, second vire president, and George F. Abel. Tacoma. secretary! Next season the league plans to opvrrtte' with 10 teams, adding Calgary and Edmonton.

IIMR 3c GROUCHO say: "I'll give you tho best steer of your life. Drive the new DeSoto!" WRESTLING Bend Armory, Thursday, Nov. 13 EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION! SIAMESE BOXERS nixing In llielr native style tho most brutal form of boxing In the world today. Conic and see why they think that American boxers are sissies! ALSO MAIN EVENT "Judo Jack" Terry vs. Mr.

Sakata 203 lbs. litg IIm. Sakata claims (hat he will wreck this Importer. SEMI-FINAL George Dusette, 103 vn. Tony Ross, 201 SPECIAL EVENT Henry "Gulden Adonis" Inii, 197 vs.

I.ulgi Marcra. I0 Matches under supervision of Bend Athletic Commission, Howard Clirm. Klton Owens Promoter 1 li illH.II'IWsl 111 See tho New 1953 DESOTO COMING NOV. 13 and tell 'era GROUCHO sent youl BEND tiiS) DRUG 953 Wall Stretf 1 Photwl.