The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 21, 1952, Image 2

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The Bend bulletin., October 21, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1952 Michigan State Still Number ! Team in Nation NEW YORK. Oct. 21 (IPIMleh. . Igan State retained the No. 1 spot In the United Press football rat ings for the fifth . consecutive ween Tuesday as it came within , 24 points of the perfect score of 350. .. '.,v-,,- n In making the strongest show ing in the ratings this season, the , powerful; midwesterners received 19 first place votes, 13 second ; place ballots, one fourth and two fifth to compile a total of 326 po.ms, m more than second-place :: Maryland. . . .- .- -. .. ., Maryland, moving from third piace into tne runner-up position, lejeivcd five first place votes and a total of 272 points to replace California in the No. 2 spot. The West Coast team dropped down to third with four first-place votes and a total of 257 points. Same Spot Michigan State was the only team which - retained the same spot in this week's ratings as there were two newcomers to the top .10 Wisconsin in ninth place and Ohio State in 10th, Kansas, defeated by Oklahoma, and Pur due, -which lost to Notre .Dame, dropped out of the top 10. Behind Maryland and Callfor- nla came Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Southern California, Duke and UCLA In that order, -Oklahoma, with four first-place votes ana m points, moved from fifth to fourth place as Georgia Tech, with three first-place ballots and . 205 pointSi exchanged places with theSooners.1 ; -y -s -, Southern California and Duke each moved up a spot as Kansas, sixth - last week, received only ' 10 points for a tie for 16th place. UCLA : j u rn p e d . froni 10th- to eighth. -'::,: rP im'-'ii-ifi Eight 'Undefeated All of the top eight teams are undefeated, although' Oklahoma was tied by Colorado in Its sea son's opener. Wisconsin and Ohio State each has lost a game. There were shifts in the second teams as well as the top 10. Notre Dame, which received only three points last week, headed the sec ond tan with 27' points with Penn sylvania, Vlllanova, Texas - and Virginia trailing in that order. Kansas and Tennessee were -tied lor 16th,: followed by Pittsburgh and Perth State while Minnesota and Illinois were tied for 20th- ... piace. .,...-;). .-I-.: v; ; . Points are scored on the basis ot 10 for a first place vote,-two for a ninth and so on down to one for a 10th. ... Record Crowd Expected For Co wboy-Bruin Clash Friday .One of the largest crowds 'in Bend high school football history is forecast for Bruin field Frldnv nio-hf -whan thd Lava Bears, in their final home game of the season, meet thoir traditional rivals, the Cowboys of Prineville, in what promises to be a bitterly contested gridiron struggle. The Cowboys, who have not been deffiatprl i n rpmilni Ban. son play in more than two years of football play, are coming coming to ueiicl confident they win Keep weir winning record intact. But Coach Bud Rob ertson and his Lava Bears believe tney nave a good chance of toppling the Cowboys from the oedestal. It should be a bang-up game from start to finish. ' In Seventh Place " In Oregon high school football ratings, Prineville is now listed in seventh spot among the sports writers of the state, while Bend is tied with North Bend in the 10th position, , as ay result of its victory over the Lebanon high school War riors at Lebanon last Friday night. A week before Bend was not even among the-top ten. Coach Robertson said the Leba non Warriors were a much better team than, they had been credited Camera Due In Bout Here On Thursday Bend will become a big-time wrestling center Thursday eve ning when Primo Camera, the Ambling Alp, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, will crawl through the ropes as a headline wrestler In a battle royal main event which promises to pack - every available inch - of space at the Bend Armory. , . - The elant Camera. 6' 8" tall and weighing 300 pounds, came Hugh McElhenny, Matson Compete For Pro Honors out of obscurity In Italy to win as being; and the Lava-Bears had me worms neavyweignt noxtngl"' ngni every men oi tne way to title from Jack Sharkey In 1932, Two years later he lost, the title to Max Baer, but he was for years a colorful -figure In the prize ring, and is becoming just as pop ular since he took up wrestling. Other contestants for the six- man battle royal Include George uusette, tne Montreal strong man; lony koss, a tough crap pier from Salem; Eric "The Great" Pederson, who has been eager for a match with Dusette: Jack Kiser, the always popular coast iignt heavyweight cham pion, and Hardy Krulschamp, a member 'of the Camera stable and a bodyguard for the giant Italian, The other four grapplers will be concentrating their efforts on Camera and Krulschamp dur ing the early stages of the match. - For an opening event Promoter Elton-Owen has lined up Ray Wil son of Salt Lake to take on the clever Danny O'Rourke, who showed so well here a week ago. This match Is expected to whet the appetites of the fans for the battle royal to follow, with Car- nera, of course, . being the mag net to draw them to the armory. . Pah i ill vi it "V RATINGS LISTED '" NEW YORK, Oct. 21 nil The United Press 'football ratings with first place votes and the teams' season records In parenthesis: Team ... : Points 1 Michigan .: S 326 2 Maryland ..:.....,..5 : 5 0 272 3 California .....4 50: 257 4 Oklahoma .... 5 Georgia Tech 6 Southern California ; 7 Duke 8 UCLA 9 Wisconsin 10 Ohio State Second Ten 11. Notre Dame . 27; 12, Pennsylvania, 26; 13, Vil lanova, 16; 14, Texas, 14; 15, Vir ginia, 12; 16 (tie), Kansas , and Tennessee, -10 each; 18, Pitts burgh, 7; J9, Penn State, 5; 20, . (tie) Minnesota and Illinois, 4 each. - i Others Princeton and Purdue, 3 each; Holy Cross. Mlchlnan and Stanford. 2 each; Bavlor, Georgia huh Mississippi, 1 earn. I - U.V' ' V'CJtY' LEAOUK ' f ;' ; TH6" Elks rolled 2623- for high team series and 942 for high team game and split, two and two, with DeGree Construction. Pepsi-Cola, sparked by Ned Douelass. who roll ed a 648 series, swamped the Bend Nash keglers by taking- all four points. Douglass5 648 Is high indi vidual for the season. . Bend-Portland rolled to a four point win over Medo-Lanj, and 7-Up took three from Provident Life. Mel Raper had 226 for high indlviduul game. The results: PMini-Colai B. Burroll 451. 'J. A 3-0-1 : 237 Williams 520, B; Selken 491, W. 3 5-0 205 uou'm' al"i uougiass M, to- Bniul Nash: F. Murphy 526, B. Fi'ascr 4B5, J. Shlek 471, A. Powers 561, B. Roller '474, total 2497. Provident Mini B. Mayor 473. R. Anderson 450, D. Goodwin 328, P, Pllltnvnnn KnK n nnnirlno. TW Raper 377, total 2293. 1-Un: B. Benson 486. G. Go d- man 459, E. Rector 509, L. Dutton 480, A. Harrington 566, total 2500. Dpflren Omst. Co.t K. DeGree 601. C. Lcwcrcnz 483, P. DeGree 508. I. Jensen 467, 11. Barfknccht 470. total 2529. ' Klk: J. Lnnzarotta 501. S. Steldl 521, O. Hanson 473. II. Konn 574 W. Howard 551, total 2fi23. Kenil-I'ortliind! P. Crocker 5-15 L. Barnott 408, Absentee 477. F, Klzor 438, G. Mirlch 554. total 2452 Mcdo l.niicl: H. Prlchard 413. E Fninek 402. L. Dver 491. C. Mnnl cul 481, P. llenaley 559, total 2346. gain their 26-25 victory. Bend's pass aeiense was weaK last Friday, Robertson admitted, which account ed largely for the four touchdowns scored by the Warriors. . Robertsc-n also thought his boys might have been a bit over-confi dent. Lebanon had not won a dis 1 trict game this year and were generally looked upon as a fairly soft touoh. But they proved to, be a well-coached team which took advantage of every opportunity and gave the Lava Bears a mighty scare before it was over. High Scorers In Friday night's tussle against the Cowboys there is every indica tion it might be a free-scoring affair, as Bend's defensive work so far has been its main weakness, although its fleet backflcld, plus the throwing arm of Volney Sie- mund,. together with the adept re ceiving, by Bill Baer and Mel Lov. have kept Bend's scoring machine J Dusy. in every game this year, ex cept the one aealnst the Albany Bulldogs. Each team scored but one touchdown in this hectic battle. . , : ; It was announced last nleht that only 60 reserved seat tickets are still available at the City Drug. The entire grandstand has been re served, ana general admission will be confined to the bleachers at the end of the playfleld and fpr standing, room along, the. sideline; If: necessary. - r.,t; . ',: ', ,V. 50 50 50 3-1 3-1 145 13R 122 i 43 Gil Turner Wins n Five Rounds ' ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 21 (IB- Welterweight Gil Turner of Phila delphia looked today for a re-match with Bobby Dykes next month on the strength ot a fifth-round tech nical knockout of Johnny Cunning ham of Baltimore here Monday night. Turner, 148, whose loss by de cision to Dykes at Madison Square Garden In September and a knock out by Kid Gavilan in July are his only defeats In 34 fights, floored Cunningham, 14614, for a nine count before Referee Jack Saurlna stop- pea tne Dout, . EXTREMES Tennessee went to extremes selecting talent Senior Doug Atkins is a six-toot six, 220-pound defensive right tackle. Freshman Bobby Bren is Ave-foot Ave, 150-pound . . mmy man. (&A, MONDAY N1TE OUI.S Leigh Rice took hleh ramo with 188 and Aillne Cundell had high Individual series with 498. High team Ramc went to Greru'a Unn. ner oaKory with 752 and hlRh team series to Crocker's Richfield with ii.ni. crocker s split, two and two, with Mannhcinr's: Central Ore gon iiooiing tooK four 'from Hoi mnn Transfer; Bend Venelian tiiinn spilt, two and two. w i t Pollys Cafe, and Fundlnesland mmurs iook nircc iroin Gregg s. Hum-mum srnres were: C'nieker'i Itlehllelil: a. n I n 156, II. Lelllanc 438. R. Mhl.-h wn i. carter .1(3, p. Crocker 463. total ninnniieiiiieni: S. AT Iter im n llcbei-t 395, G. Koch 274, M. Whis ennnn .m, u. Klee 489. total 201): llliimiiKMhilid Mint., p. ltautto us. n. uyiMis SH). F. A ken 397 D. Huber 413, L. Morclund 454 loini aim. lln'esA Utinnor llnknrv! M wit Hams 351, i. Peterson 341. Ilerkv rrsser .w, U. Douglass 396, M onoies lb.', total 2U56. Itenrt Ven. nilnil ! t Atnuhinn,. 393. N. Lanzuratla 338, B. Borsene Off! A . ... . . P .kvi, n, .lemen u. WtilKin 448, mini ziwi. folly's fate i II Pnu-ei-a JUfi Moslcy 267, G. Russell 340. H Howies 384. A. Cunilell 4QS tntnl Iliilinnn Tranler: It Um.- jnl n. jimy mv. f. wnhl 318. S. Sterl ing 348, M. Blueher 443. total 1904 rcnlnil Off. Routing: V. Cecil , . noyie 4a2, T- Lines 316, A. Madden 397. L. Goldman 405, Montana Next For Webfoots EUGENE. Oct. 21 Illl-Coach Len Casonova of the University of On gon gnve his oft-beaten Webfoots drill on football fundamentals Monday. , The Ducks, victims of a 49-0 shcllncking by Washington Satur day, play three straight games at nome Montana. Colleco of Pacif ic and Washington State. several players were on the In jury list with Ends Monte Breth auer, Emery Barnes and Halfback Ted Anderson taking a rest from contact work Monday. By HAL WOOD SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21 (IP) The battle for the "Rookie of tne rear- honors In the National roomau League win be between Hugh McElhenny of the San Francisco Forty-Nlners and Ollle Matson of tne Chicago Cardinals. That limits the field to a con siderable extent, but on the basis of play during , the. first four games of the season, these young-' mers aiana neaa ana snouiaers over the rest of the crop. To citizens of Seattle. Wash,. and Compton, Calif., this will be no surprise. The Seattle people, in particular, have been proclaim ing for two years that McElhenny was the greatest thing ever to pack a football over a gridiron. Now the professional moguls are just about ready to agree. . During the early part of the season, McElhenny was feellne nis way. oure, ne was tne stand out In a couple of games but nothing compared with the way ne periormea against tne unlca go Bears on Sunday. : Look at what some of the "old pros" have 'to' say . about this vounester: rl f "That McElhenny Is the best running back -I. have seen In a long, long time, " said jonnny lu jack, former Bear quarterback and now backfield coach at Notre Dame. '"v "Hugh's 94-yard run against the Bears was the greatest single handed run I ever saw,", said Coach Buck Shaw of the Forty- Nlners. McEIhenny's play in this game was, the greatest I've ever seen on any field," said Frankle Al bert, the famed quarterback of the san Francisco chid. : There is considerable conversa tion going the rounds that Mac has split vision i.e., he can see both sides of the field at the same time as he runs down the grid. We've heard of this before in basketball, but this is the first time it has ever been used in con-, nectlon with a football player. . Uncanny Ability ' ' f "He seems to have an uncanny ability to look around the line for another hole to run through at the sometime as he is aiming for says'-Slrawf-- .- '. J -'..?'? Matson. or course, is maKine a successful season ' for his ' long-; time college coach, Joe Kuharich.i The Ban rancisco iNegro iaa, who finished third in the 40O-; meter run in tne uiympics ai ei sinkl last summer, is the best de. fensive rookie to come up in ai lone time. Oh top of that he tooKl over ball-packing chores for theW Cardinals Sunday and starred in their one-point upset victory over, the isew xorK uianis. AffiKotetf! With Mutual pej) U 0rOofeting Syitfir ON THI WITH KDI1D Sgt. Preston of the Yukon is heard at 5 this evening, with Skv King at 5:30. The programs are aired each Tuesday and Thursday evenings, un Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:30 the Wild Bill Hickok program is presented. "Steamboat Jamboree" will be pre sented this evening at 8, followed by "Echoes of the Gay 'DOV'Vith the Happy Harmonaries on the air at 8:45. Fulton Lewis, Jr., and the news is presented each night Mon day through Thursday at 9:15, and on Fridays at 4. , Titus Moody re views the news at 9:55 this evening. TOKinnni rinntii . S :00 Birt. Praston of Yukon 5:80 Slur Klni . . fi:S6 Cecil Brown ' . :00 Gabriel HaatbT - -. .,!, Ke.rf :80 Stories for Children . B :4B Sara Haraa ' 8:65 Bill Honry . i . Teddy Davis Adds; Bassett to List ! BROOKLYN, Oct. 21 OT Un. ehralded Teddy (Red Top) Davis, the Hartford, Conn., campaigner who specializes in licking top-notchi- crs. added the name of Percy Bas sett, "uncrowned featherweight champion of the world,' to his im pressive list Tuesday. Entering the Eastern Parkway ring a decided underdog Monday night, uavis matte Hassett, the Number One featherweight con tender, give ground repeatedly as he punched his way to a split 10- rounu decision In a Dout that was televised to eastern and midwest ern points. The 129H- pound Davis, a half pound heavier than his Philadel phia opiionent, punished Bassett with straight lefts to the head and telling hooks to the stomach. Jack Lee Named Lineman of Week CHICAGO, Oct 21 (IB Jack Lee won a monogram as a Notre Dame lineman as a freshman last year,, and this season he's win ning praise from Coach Frank Leahy for a standout job as the middle guard on the Irish defens ive line. .- , Sophomore Lee, for his stellar tackling and rushing against. Pur due Saturday, Tuesday was nam ed United Press Lineman of the Week, . :. :;.':.:,:;.-; ,u: - The 190-pound, 20-year-old from Medford, Mass., was one of the unsung rookies who helped Notre Dame to an' unexpectedly good 1951 season of only two defeats and one tie on a 10-game sched ule. - . This season Leahy never had any doubt where the "lad", would fit into the Irish program. "Lee will be our middle guard on defense," he said each time he named a tentative starting line up, "and we hope that he doesn't get hurt." : - So far, Lee, of Irish descent, has been In action virtually every second a Notre - Dame opponent- V,5 UttU ,1,C unit iuif cciouu, ,uuj,i Saturday ; as i"; the Jrish - scored' thelr.isecohd . victory in four games' this year,-: ,a : 26-14 upset decision over Purdue, Lee played his best game. ' : : He "shot" the line on virtually every play and once, when the Boilermakers- Norm Montgomery was back to punt In the Purdue spread - formation, Lee came through vso fast he partially blocked the ball, it went out ot bounds In Purdue territory and, though there was a pass intercep tion and a.fumble thereafter, No tre Damoiitallled .another touch down to '.'make vic tory more certain. :-,;v';. c .. 7:00 Milk Camtialiro 7:lfi Muile for Enjoynant - 7l0 Uohlnd tba Story 7:46 Remember When 7 :50 Evening Molodiea 8:00 Steamboat Jamborat 8:80 Echoea of Cay 0'a ' 8 :ifi Hetdelberg Harmonairea i,l fnllor Lanrla Jr. , 9:80 Off the Record 8.-58 Tltua Moody 10 :00 Starltiiht Serenade 12:00 Sinn Of A WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 11 6 :0O Mornlns Special 6:80 Bauda on Parade o:4h--r.rm bWportar 7:00 Nan' ' 7 116 araaMfaat QanR 7 :80 foputar Fferonua 1:40 Newa 7 :4b Mornlna Houndult . 8-.0U Cecil Brown . 8:16 Newa 8 :20 Morning Melodlea : 8:26 Newa 8:80 Bible Inatltut ' am Bulletin BUn.,1 9:06 Music to Reneniber 0 :!l Wotlrl New. 9 :n Muilo for Wednrarlay 9:80 Pick Huymea Show -9:46 Top TuDVtf .... 10:00 Newa .' t " " . 10:16 TeUo Teat f : -- . 10:S0 Kaehlon Trontla 10:36 Mimical Interlude ' '. 10:40 Home Town Review 10:45 Newa 10:60 Man About Town 10:56 Newa - -. 11:00 Ladica Fair ' 11 :26 Newa 11:30 Queen for a Pay 12:00 Noontime Melodies . 12 :10 Today'a Claealtlcda ; WINGED AIR CONDITIONING DETROIT (U'l The Detroit Zoo figures that a bee hive is the old est air-conditioned dwelling. Half of the, bees stay inside , a hive, flapping their wings. This keeps the temperature about 10 degrees lower than that outside. Service & Repair (Household and Commercial) Refrigeration of all nukes Washing Machines , Water limiis Elect rlo Motors Electric Ranges OU Heaters Oil Burners Mike's Electric Repair Shop 1645 Galveston Phone 14S7-W - ; l-m ' : rtScSC: I TAILOR-MADE ' .EXPERT . ! MONOGRAMMING CASCADE : SEWING CENTER 126 Minnesota Phone 368 11:15 Sporta Review V .' j 11 SO Noontlma Melodlea ;. : ... s U:80 Nawa A IS :4fl Farmera Hour 1 :00 Newa of Prineville ; 1:45 MaUnee Melodlea - . 'j - 9:00 Personal Choice 1:15 Preview of Good Reading 2:80 Standard School Broadcast 8:00 Jack Kirkwood Show 8 :80 Northweat Newa 8:86 Mualcal Interlude 8 :40 Central Oregon Newa -. - - - 8:46 Paula Stone Program 4:00 The Answer Man 4 lit Frank ueaningway - :80 Curt Maaaey Show 4:4 Sees Hayea ajd X News , :00 Melody Way 6:16 Sporu Parade 5:80 WUd BUI Hickok 5 :65 Cecil Browa - - - -r - lioo-arttM Bom . ; .. (116 Mattuvl Neweceei I :I0 Tune Vendora M-&va flaya and the Nam 8:66 Bill Henry Mews 7:00 The Hardy Family .: 7:80 Behind the Story 7 :46 Remember When 7 :60 Evening Melodies 6:1)0 What'e Tne Nam of Toat Song 8 :SII Musical Portraits -8 :46 -Happy -Haxmonarlea , ; - v:uu New :' . ' tl Fulton Lenta. Jr. 9:80 Island Serenade -9 :46 Oil the Record I 10:00 Starlight Serenade ? . 10:80 Trucking Issue 10:46 Starlight Serenade 12 :00 Sign Off . - . ranarl 1BI0 Taste ffce Difference 6-YEAR-OLD Whiskey makes in a Blend! noy the rich flavor of thi$ famous old Kmtucky brand. It It 6-f tar-Old Kentucky whitkty bltndtd with 70 imitral tpiritr . distilled from lh cfkwcsuf grain. Try U today! WATfRFtU nnd FSAZIlR DtSTIlWHy Ca. - ? ptoW.wetcoVNrv,Htwru;K e Sfarlifim mil dclitmd m miU ttit uk hcwiM water from our artesian an untried milk control law promoted by a rich out-of-state grocery chain T0XHPA FAIR MUX IAYV M4 V by . OttOCMtUW O0UC(tV COMMftttt. JasaCt-cK. Utr-rM Be,.. .fcrM 4. O. , Mils... tevfl ' ' , . ' . I "I X , S09f nr'f yiosyitafaij Visitors are always welcome 9:30 to 4:30 Olympia Brewing Company Olympia, Washington, U.S.A. "One of America's Exceptional Breweries' TidM5rjfai. M-S.Pst.Oal.