:P1 BEND
By NORM RITTER
Bulletin Sports Editor
By Thanksgiving, the ski season
promises to be in full swing through
out the state. Personally, I've scal
loped a dozen silzmai ks in the side
of the hill for every run I've made
without a mishap. Furthermore, I
Jive in mortal terror of sprained
ankles and torn ligaments suffered
in younger and more audacious
days when a do -or -die spirit
thought it could conquer anjf slope.
Fortunately for the chalet op
erators, mine Is not the majority
opinion. Or maybe it is, judging
by the proportion of so-called
"lodge skier" to honest-to-good-ness
devotees of the sport. The
-atlo seems to favor the former
about three to one. .
Ail reports indicate that Oregon's
ski facilities are drawing bigger
crowds each year. The splendor of
, the Cascade wonderland is doubt
less a contributing factor. The rel
; otively early snowfall is surely
anolher.
Scanty December snows have long
. irked California resort people.INo
one thinks of skiing in November
' there.) Gay, mud college crowds
throng to the mounluins over the
holidays in anticipation of romantic
Christmas and New Year's Eves
in pine-scented lodges after a day
in the snow.
' : III ull too many eases, the only
.- tiling the heavens send forth is
.5 a shower of ruin or sleet. The
Oregonian Is more fortunate.
V Here's what lie can expert by the
' time the Thanksgiving turkey is
is in the oven: v
' ; Skiway aerial tramway, with a
terminus on U.S. 26 at Government
Camp, takes visitors 3.1 miles from
the highway to Timberline Lodge
at the 6,000-foot level of Mt. Hood.
The tramway is operated year
-around, with daily schedule during
the winter season.
; At Timberline Lodge, the platter
pull will again be in operation giv
ing skiers . a protected . area. Ski
schools began Sunday and will con
tinue through May 15. Union Creek
'area on state highway 62 north of
' Prospect has one 500-foot rope tow,
; shelter, and parking for 100 cars.
Tollgate-Sprout, Springs area on
' state highway 204 at Blue Mountain
Summit east of Pendleton will op
erate five rope tows on weekends,
two through the week except Mon
day. Overnight accommodations
are available.
. By the first week of December,
action is expected at the Santium
Lodge area, Hoodoo Bowl at the
Santiam Summit, Willamette pass
at the Cascade Summit, and Meach
am ski area on U. S. 30 near
Meacham. And there are many
more. ...
Winding "P his grid career with
Oregon State In the big one with
Oregon tills weekend is Bend's
Ken Brown. Brown, a senior half
back, did his boll-toting for the
i ljiva Bears in 1B47-49.
:'' Claude Cook announces a change
: in the Bruins' basketball schedule
which advances Albany from Jan.
1-2 to Dec. 11-12. This will give the
no.n another week of com
petition after the Prineville Jubilee
Dec 4 and another week of rest
following the Holidays.
Random notes: The Central Ore
eon School Men's Ass ocmlion
meets in Sisters Wednesday. Nov.
25 to schedule this season's basket
..ball fm eighth grade frosh. and
snafus that have come up inrougn
Se years, the Central Oregon Of
ficials Association has been formed
' Bill Burgess, Crook County high
. . T 5:ioi is nha rman of
the group. Jim Brown
Fraley Believes Psychology, Bobby Garrett
Enough to Give Indians Win Over Calif ornia
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK, Nov. IS'UPi
Thoroughly convinced that "to err
is human" hut still looking for a
"form" weekend, Fraley's Follies
and the weekend football "win
ners." flame of (lie Week
Stanford over California: A win
here could put Stanford in the
Rose Bowl and that psychological
lift plus the passing of Bobby
Garrett should carry the Indians
past an in-and-out California team
which, however, should be about
ready for an "in" week.
The undefeateds:
Favors the Irish
Notre Dame over Iowa: The
Hawkeyes always come up for
this game and they have a vastly
underrated team. But the Irish
are rated by Navy's Edd'ie Erdel
atz as "the team I've seen in my
four years at the academy."
Maryland over Alabama: 'Bama
did it last year and looked great
in beating Georgia Tech. But this
is an even better team than Mary
land had last year and thev want
revenge which they'll get.
The East:
Yale over Harvard: For the big
three title.
Dartmouth over Princeton: If
they stay awake.
Penn State over Pitt: One of
those games.
Columbia over Rutgers: The
gem of this ocean.
Also: Boston U. over Temple,
Fordham over Holy Cross, Syra
cuse over Villanova and Lehigh
over LaFayette.
Top Games in South
The South:
Georgia Tech over Duke. The
big bounce.
North Carolina over Virginia:
Could be rough.
Tennessee over Kentucky: A
hunch.
Mississippi Southern over
Georgia: The sleeper.
Also: Auburn over Clemson,
W. & L., West Virgiina over North
Carolina State, VPI over VMI,
George Washington over Rich
mond, Wake Forest over Furman,
Vanderbilt over Middle Tennessee
and South Carolina over Wofford.
The Midwest:
Michigan State over Marquette:
Still the Big Ten's best.
Illinois over Northwestern:
Pouring It on.
Purdue over Indiana: The blue
Dlate suecinl.
Ohio Stale over Michigan: A
tossup. '
Also: Minnesota over Wiscon-
sin, Missouri over Kansas and
Oklahoma over Nebraska. ,
Chooses Trojans
The West:
Southern Cal over UCLA: If
they're right.
Oregon over Oregon State:
TTnnrlilv.
Washington over. Washington
State: Traditional.
Also. COP over Fresno, Utah,
State over Idaho
The Southwest:
Baylor over SMU: Picking up
the pieces.
Rice over TCU: On the front
burner.
Also: LSU over Arkansas, Tex
as Tech over Houston, Detroit
over Tulsa, Kansas State over
Arizona and North Texas State
over Hardin-Simmons.
BULLETIN
Bend, Oregon, Wednesday, November 18, 19532 Sec.
Cameon, Garett, Morley Hold Wide
Leads in Coast Statistical Roundup
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18 (IP) Paul
Cameron, Bob Garrett and Sam
Morley held wide leads in their
respective rushing, passing and re
ceiving divisions, Pacific Coast
Conference statistics revealed to
day.
However, every other statistical
battle was wide open.
At the same time, team figures
showed" Stanford and UCLA, in a
neck-and-neck race for the Rose
Bowl bid. were the offensive and
defensive leaders.
In individual honors, Cameron
of UCLA, with 618 yards rushing.
Redmond,
ilie kiuuh : ... rtrtm-
r and Keith Jacobs, yuiv
miccinners They win ueiB"i
c a s for each game, relieving the
schools of the chore which had be
come so troublesome.
' mcen men have been qua I
fi,Hl to officiate varsity contests
- am 12 will be available for pre-
addition of many foot-
. Mnndav. the wrest-
ng turnout numbered 50-unf
' "mod for a "minor" sport in i Bend
and indicative of wrestlings fa.t
growing popularity.
Two Huskies Will
Miss WSC Game
End
Douglas McClary ana fcjum
rfy Redmond will be unable to
ofav for Washington when the Hus
S meet Washington State Sat-
Urx-yRayS showed McClary has
hwenk wmbackinthe lineup
.rnkreSVknee injury
iff!
ginning at 8 p.m.
New Tactics Set
By Oregon State
CORVALLIS. Nov. 18 (IP) Coach
Kin Taylor promised his Oregon
State Beavers will surprise the Ore
gon Webfoots with some new tac
tics in their game this Saturday at
Eugene.
Taylor praised the work of quar
terback Jim Withrow, who con
nected on 10 passes and also showed
up well in defensive action in last
week's game with Washington State.
EUGENE, Nov. 18 (1PI The Ore
gon Ducks held a stiff offensive
drill yesterday in preparation for
Saturday's game against Oregon
State.
Scout Bill Hamor warned the
ni.ii. thnt Beaver Captain La-
vern Ferguson may hamper their
running game. Oregon nas i u
feated Oregon biaie since-
New Conference
Eyed by Schools
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (IPI-The
.uio.i itirortnrs of Villanova and
Fordham disclosed today they are
h,vnv a drive to organize
a new eastern athletic conference
as the "only salvation for the gate
receipts problem."
nihlclic director of
vZn,, .revealed that several
" ', i iniritf-d in the new
SCIHlVia I..... ..,:,rti. rillf. 1
, ...miiri mwn III1S Willi i "...
"ng the National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention m v..
nati. ,
t jiiir.n m Fordham and Villa
nova. schools named by Forclham
..iiJ.: n;..o.ini- .lack Colfey as
showing strong interest were Bos
ton College. Boston Universiy.
foliate. Penn S'ate,
Holy Cross, Uucknell, Delaware, ;
Lehigh, and uaiayeui.
nnri ev empnasizeu im.. --
(.If'lllllllllF!
held a lead of more than 100 yards
over Aramis Dandoy, Southern
California. 505, and Dick James,
Oregon, 479.
Stanford's Garrett has comDlefed
106 passes for 1506 yards and but
live interceptions for a good mar
gin over Sandy Lederman, Wash
ington, 80 completions, and Paul
Larson, California, 72.
Morley of Stanford, has 39 re
ceptions for 506 yards and five
TDs.
Garrett led in total offense with
a three-yard margin over Larson,
1371 to 1368, with Lederman third,
998. :
Stanford held a narrow lead. 3151
yards to 3137. over Colifornia in
total offense. . - r. .
Defensively, UCLA gave up but
1587 vards. an average or. iss.4,
Oregon was-second with 234.3.
Rematch Planned
On Redmond Card
Promoter Elton Owen is staging
his second three-match card of the
season at the Redmond Air Base
arena tonight. The main event is
a rematch between Eric "The
Great" Pederson from Santa Moni
ca and Danno McDonald, the Nova
Scotian.
Owen granted the rematch at
McDonald's request, after he was
knocked out by Pederson in last
week's contest. Pederson was un
conscious also at the end of the
match, but- since he was still in
the ring, he was awarded the de
cision. , .
McDonald ended the match on
floor the. floor outside the ring.
The semi-final attraction has Carl
Engstrom, 201, going against Tony
Ross, 206. In the opener for one
fall or 20 minutes, Danny O
Rourke, 190, faces Frank Faget,ty,
190.
Wisconsin Boss
Receives Week's j
Coaching Honors
NEWYORK, Nov. 18 (If) Out
among the milking shorthorns, jer
seys and Holsteins of America's
dajryland, there's a new football
"Ivy League."
It is made up of students, ulum
ni, and other pop-eyed supporters
of the United Press coach of the
week, Ivan B. (Ivy) Williamson
of the Wisconsin Badgers.
Their devotion reached new
heights last Saturday when his
perfectly-tuned gridiron machine
ground out a 34-7 victory over pre
viously unbeaten Illinois.
It was a resounding upset and
was achieved with a brilliant de
fense that stopped those runaway
Illinois backs, J. C. Caroline and
Mickey Bates. After a few early
forays, "Mr. Zoom and Mr. Boom"
became "Mr. Dud and Mr. Mud."
The Williamson system penned
them in as effectively as four
strand barbed wire fences keep
Wisconsin cows from roving.
But Williamson disclaimed any
credit for special tactics.
"We won the big one and it was
our best game of the year," he
said. The boys worked hard and
I'd have to say it was a team
effort."
Usual Game '
Offensively, he said, the team
played its usual game.
"We didn't cnange ine onense at
all, didn't pull any different plays,
but just used the same ones that
we'd had all season. But we have
had steady development and the
boys came up to their peak.
But as to the. defense ,well that
was a different story. And the
modest Williamson, who never has
much to say anyway, didn't want
to talk about it. There were plenty
of others who did, though.
. The- idea was to let the Illini
backs, especially Caroline, have
short gams and hold oft tne long
ones. As the game progressed the
Badgers learned more about the
racy J. C. and fenced him in. in
the first half Caroline carried 17
times for 65 yards and in the sec
ond half eight times for only 18.
Results of Bend Bowling Action Given
Paced by Charles Bradbury and
his high series of 585,' Ward Motors
won three points from the league-
leading wait & Johnnys five in
Automotive league bowling Tues
day. This moved the Ward Motors
team into third place, just behind
Settlemyer Motors, who -split 2-2
with Fundingsland Motors.
Bend Garage blanked Lee G.
Allen 4-0, and Fred & Woody's
Union Service won three gomes
from the Howard Maple Motor
quintet.
Ward Motors rolled a 997 game
and 2723 series for high team mark.
Maurice Clark's 222 was high in
dividual game. .-, V
Betllcmjei- Motorai Ponnhue 467. Rml
4U. Cubar 472, Perry 4S6 Cowlw tin,
total Z5.
Fuiutinffaland Motors: O. King M7.'F.
Carter 4U9, W. Sanderson 428. L. Mitchell
487, J. Kdwards 444. total 2tir7.
.Fred & Woodr'a: H. Sraedley 478, P.
lulel 433. W. Wixnlworth 44C, S. Reid 4SD,
S. Aulinir C0Z, total 264li.
Howard Maple Molora: W. Albach 33B,
W. Dahms 472. C. Baker 480, M. Clark 632.
C. Hlevina 477, total 2610. .
Bend karate Company: M. Roas 614, L.
Rartxiden aSfi, W. llellmann 603, W. Mo
an 606, R. DeFon 363. total &769.
. L Allen Motor: LeUlanc 620.- Selken
4S8. Anderson 987, Cundell 606, Scott 48(1,
total 2616. '
Walt & Johnny'.: A. Mitchell 602. R
Wyatt 4SI). J. Selken 462, C. Mannfleld, 426,
V. Clark 422, total 2667.
Ward Motors: J.- Wood 611, J. Dalian
469, E. Downa 466. C. Bradbury 686,. J.
Shlek.497, total 2723.
Ernie Cundell's 217 game arid 601
series were the high marks in
Civic league play at the Cascade
Bowl Tuesday night. Lundgren's
Mill won high team series with
2673 and high team game with 945.
The matches went like this. Lund
gren's took three from Wall Street
Service, Bend Furniture .defeated
Rotary 3-1, Jaycees took three from
the Klwanis, and Bill's Electric
divided with the Eagles.
Wall St, Service: V. Wallen 428, Ab
sentee 486, N. Anthony 491, M. Clark 619.
K. dumemion .381. tout! 2026.
Lundsren's: It. YoumrberK 642. h. Lrn-etr.
400. C. Heckiitrom 467. J. Bowles 648, K.
Cundell 601. total 2612.
Kotary: Stipe 460. Absentee; 486. Wetle
Caiihman ,6ou, Kricksun 388, tout
446.
2607.
Mend Furniture: R. Kiel 474, C. Baker
408. B. ll-uli-y 393, Van Croon 4UU. A.
(iahnn 666, K- DeKoe 363. total 2769.
Kiwanls: J. Wetle 424. M. I'otts 406.
Atwenu-e 486. Absentee 486, W. Moura 383,
total 2380.
- Jaycees: A. Gray 607, E. 'Prennan 886,
J. Barry 337, B. Ilsxen 444, B. Dybaa 413.
total 2494, i
Bill's Electric: S. Seems 600. L. PorKch
SM. E. Pierce 40(1, E. Hteenson 461, 1..
Wolf 441, tltal 2493.
Est In: K. Casbar 498, B. MrCahan 39!).
P. Stenksmp 411, C. Mansfield 44(1. H,
llnxcn 483, total 2607.
X-rays can reveal hidden tooth
cavities and yield information on
other " irregularities In tooth
growth, development and function.
SALE
NEW
1953 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Trucks
COME AND SEE WHAT A BUY
YOU CAN MAKE NOW
. 179" Wheelbase
161" Wheelbase
Bend Garage Co., Inc.
"' Your Chevrolet Dealer
37 Years in Bend
709 Wall Street v.-
Phone 193
w take advantage of
SHOOP & SCHULZE
in.
Bucceroni Meets
Beshore Tonight
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18
Heavyweight Dan Bucceroni was
confident ot victory in nis national
ly televised 10-round bout tonight
with Freddie Beshore.
Bucceroni. . a . biK. Rood-looking
flirhter from Philadelphia., said he
WQuldtakeV. Besbore .' 'for sure
FINAL CONTEST
SALEM,: Nov. 18 (IB The Wil
lamette university football team
nreoared todav for its final game
6f the season, against Cal Poly at
Snn Luis Obisoo. Calif.. Saturday
night. Cal Poly, Willamette's final!
foe this year, Is unbeaten this sea-
am
WHEEL BALANCING
Electronically
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Conference " " dnv. :
-.a ih vote would he ;
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he said. "Then m
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Wilson said.
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