The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 04, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Puclcett Not Needed
No Collapse for Kentucky:
Florldans Humbled 87-63
' By JOHN GRII'FIV
United I'ress SKirt Writer
Kentucky's nation-leading basket
bull team served sharp notice to
day that it has no intention o
collapsing despite its troubles with
upsets and a resigning player.
Rebounding from its surprise de
feat by Georgia Tech and hardly
missing star player Llnville Puck
ett at all, the Wildcats handled
dangerous Florida with Impressive
ease. 87-63, at Lexington, Ky.,
Thursday night to stay in the thick
of the fight for the Southeastern
Conference championship.
Leading from the opening min
Uds as 6-foot-T Phil Grawemeyer
led; the assault with 20 points, Ken
tucky little resembled the tense,
uncertain club that was upset by
Georgia Tech, 65-59, only last Mon-
AdvcrtUcment
rm jack
IUCSm the
4 Corner
; By Jack Ilalbrook
It eems I am not getting any
more publicity at the moment so
I euesK I'll have to pay for some.
The other publicity didn't men
tion the Insurance business any
way so I'll do it.
NOW I ain't the biggest, I
ain't the oldest BUT I am the
most wllllii' insurance man in
Central Oregon.
The thing that makes a good
insurance man for you Is his
ability to (rive you complete serv
ice; I am now In a position to
do Just that and give you pro
tection regardless of type or
size. If it's breathing or stand
ing! I can Insure It.
r heard of one who evi
dently wasn't Insured sufficient
ly. -He was teaching; his wife to
drive when the brakes failed on
a steep grade. "What'll I do?"
Him screamed. "Brace yourself
and try (o hit something cheap,"
he wild.
Don't he In that position. Let
me: see you are well insured.
Jack Hulbrook
day for the second lime this sea
son. And the absence of Puckett, who
quit the team Wednesday after
Coach Adolph Rupp issued a blast
about breaking training, obviously
made little difference.
Six-five Bob Emcrick, who hails
from Ashland, Ky., provided the
chief bright spot for Florida with
18 points.
The victory gave Kentucky ti
13-2 overall record and a 5-2 con
fcrence record. Alabama leads the
loop with a 4-1 mark.
t'tes Win 10th
Utiih, ranked third in the nation
behind Kentucky and San Fran
cisco, easily extended its season
record to 16 wins against only two
defeats by trouncing Los Angeles
State for the second straight night,
6-elght Gary Bergen tallied 18
points (or the Utes, although he
and the other regulars played only
halt the game.
George Washington, defending
champion of the Southern Confer
ence, put the brakes on Furman,
the nation's highest scoring team,
70-71, to push its third-place league
record to 4-1.
In oilier leading games Thursday
night: Cincinnati, ranked 20th na
tionally, marked up its seventh,
straight victory b.V beating Seton
Hall, 8S-78, at Madison Square
Garden, coming from 11 points bo
'lind to win as Jack Twyman led
the way with 25 points; Manhattan
trounced St. John's (N.Y.), 88-71,
as lid and Joe O'Connor, no rela
tion, scored 20 points each; Drake
clowned Detroit, 93-86, although
Guy Sparrow of Detroit set a new
record for the Drake Field House
with 33 points; South Carolina.
after taking an astounding 40!)
lead in the first 12 minutes of
lay, set a new home court scoring
record In a 97-65 victory over The
Citadel; John Carroll upset St.
Francis (Pa.), 79 70; Lo yolall.a.)
downed Xavier (Ohio), 75-71; and
Texas Tech defeated Texas, 79-74
And it was a happy, happy night
for Concordia College of Minne
sota, which ended a 29-game los
ing streak by beating Moorehead
Teachers, 86-62.
.NEW U.S.INSUL
Boot Socles
ir Do, It NOW
v P-18
keen feet 'Vis
Cover Your Boat
With Glass!
1
warm and dry
in sub-zero weather!
lilfiil fur farm work, fiw.li Iti jX,
liunlinp, Hkting! Amii.mn urvf
pUnlH' fun in iiiKuMirn frri, rnf
ht'lwcrii liphi aik-Uk uiul bout, io
Ijmre nrrtl for bulky, heavy
eorka. InnnlAir uulueara thrm.
n hum hluu
(ray band.
$2.50
Plastic
qt. $2.45
gal $7.95
Glass Cloth
44-inch yd. $1.65
50-inch yd. $1.95
US
ROYAL
v '
Buy at Evans
on x
EASY
TERMS
or Lay-Away
Frontier Models
Authentic
"GREAT WESTERN"
.22 Col., full size
$84.50
Also In Stock New Prices
Ruger Single Action .22 $63.25
IT'S HERE
The New Remington M-740
30-06 Automatic Rifle
Standard Model
Deluxe Model
$124.95
$139.95
EVANS'i FLY CO.
ToCklt
Sporti Clothing , I
ON IUS VHt On South Hlohwoy. Phono US J OfIN SUNDAYS
Llcvmot Jonnson Motor
Ganc Ralnt
Loyola Seeking Upsef Over High-Flying USF fQ of Games
Due for Culver
By SCOTT II AI I.I. IK . I
I'nited I'ress Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO 1UPI ISasket
Ixill approaches the end of its regu
lar season run at the Cow Palace
tonight as upset-minded Loyola 'of'
Los Angeles meets second-ranked
University ol San Francisco while
Santa Clara tangles with St.- Marys
in the other end of a twin bill.
The quintets then ring down the
curtain in the cement pavilion
pavilion Saturday with USF play
uii; St. Mary's and Santa Clara
meeting l-oyola. Clashes not in
volving Loyola are Calilornia Bas
ketball Association games. L'SF,
which has been defeated only once
in 15 outings, leads the circuit with
a 4-0 mark.
Loyola could give the Dons (outfit which is trapped in a losing
trouble. Bill Donovan's Lions held streak of seven straight. UCLA is
USF to a nine-point victory, Dec. j undefeated this year in its "1'er-
10, the closest victory registered ;spiration Palace
by Coach Bill Russell and com
pany to date.
Oregon Slate's tall firs, their sec
ence Northern Division title virtu
ally in the bag, take an 8-0 league
mark into Moscow, Idaho, tonight
for two weekend games against
Idaho.
Things are a little tighter in the
Southern Division where UCLA and
Stanford try to crack their first
place tie at the expense of Cali
ornia and Southern California respectively.
The Bruins, lone conquerors of
USF so far, entertain a green Bear recently.
In the meantime, Stanford meets
.Southern California at the Indian
cracker box tonight and Saturday.
Howie Dallmar, collur-ad coach ol
the Stanfords, has warned that "if
we don't win these we had better
pack up."
Chico State hosts Nevada for two
nights in Far West Conference
clashes. Chico has a chance to
steal a march of San Francisco
State in their battle for first place.
But they must stop Nevada's Chuck
Handlcy, who sank 38 points
against the powerful Olympic Club
Kid Gavilan
Sets Fight
With Durando
NEW YORK (UP)-Kid Gavilan,
the Cuban song-and-samba mauler
says his comeback fight with Ernie
Durando tonight will be far differ
ent from the recent return pet
lormance by that other ditty-and-dance
guy, Sugar Ray Robinson.
"I no look like Robinson tonight"
declared the ex-welterweight
champion. "I be 20 times faster
than i was in October."
In the Heed's last fight on Oct.
JO, he lost the 117-pound title to
Johnny Saxton at Philadelphia, Al
though the decision was very
questionable, Gavilan was far off
form that night.
Some observers suspected he had
lost his condition permanently
while touring Cuba with his own
dance troupe last year.
Rarely do veterans of the ring
wars return to form after song-and-dancc
tours. Gavilan is 2!), and
he has 117 professional fights un
der his belt.
The once-great Cuban never ac
tually retired as did Sugar Ray
Robinson, former welterweight and
middleweight ruler. Sugar Ray
came out of retirement, after hvo
and a half years of hoofing and
rooning. on Jan. 19 and suffered
i surprise trouncing by Ralph
i Tiger) Jones. The Tiger was
VI underdog.
For tonight's nationally televised
and broadcast 10-rounder, middle
weight Durando of Bayonne, N.J
is a 4-1 underdog. The odds-makers
believe Gavilan can salvage
enough ol his old-lime speed and
savvy to lick the liayonnc Bolter
a-Iio is the hardest puncher in the
IliO-pound division but probably its
Irast-polishcd boxer.
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin, Friday, February 4, 1955
Bend, Redmond
Next Foes for
Madras Quintet
Speeiiil lo The ltiilletln
MADRAS The Madras White
Hiiflalocs have lost five league
games this season .while winning
none and arc siding in the Cen
tral Oregon league cellar, hut
t'lai h Ole Johnson is encouraged
by showings in recent practice, ses
sums and hopes to better the rec
ord this weekend.
I l-Yi,l:iv evening the Madras
Union high school hoopsters take
on Kednvmd. league leaders Willi
a T-0 record, and despite the fact
that a pair of regulars may br
out of action. Johnson has his
hopes.
The Madras-Redmond till will be
staged in the Ml'HS gymnasium,
with the preliminary planned for
(!:::() and Hie mam g: at S p.m.
Dick Weiser. who didn't play be
cause of grades last weekend.
may bo nut because of illness this
weekend.
Neither Weiser, six-tool, five
inch ccnler. nor Kills Hudspeth,
live-lool, eight-inch senior, turned
out f ir Wednesday evening prac
tice and both may no out ol com
Portland State
Faces Hard Test
By UNJTED PKESS
Oregon State, College of Idaho
and Portland State seek to hold
their league leads in three North
west basketball conferences this
weekend with Portland State fac
ing the roughest assignment.
Coach Slats Gill's Beavers are
at Moscow, Ida., for a pair of
games with the Vandals. OSC w
be trying to keep its Northern
Division mark unblemished and is
favored to do so. Other Northcn
Division action sends Washington.
to i-ugene lor a pair with Oregon
that the Ducks need to win to stay
in the running for the title.
College of Idaho, unbeaten in the
Northwest Conference, meets
Whitman tonight at Walla Walla.
Pacific, in second place, meets
Willamette at Salem Saturday
night, while Linfield and Lewis
and Clark meet in a weekend
series, Friday night at McMinn-
ville and Saturday night at Port
land.
Portland Slate, leading the OCC
race with a 5-1 mark, plays sec
ond place Southern Oregon (8-2 )
in a weekend series at Portland.
Other OCC teams play non-conference
opponents. Oregon Tech
meets St. Martin's in a weekend
pair at Klamath Falls; OCE plays
Seattle-Pacific at Monmouth Sat
urday and Eastern Oregon hosts
Northwest Nazarene Saturday.
College Scores
Kast
Manhattan SS SI. John's (NY) (51
Cincinnati SS Seton Hall 7S
Case tt MIT lis
J. Can-oil 7i) St. Francis (Pa.) :
IiKayette SI Rider 4!)
Muhlenberg 'Ml Scranton 85
Dickinson (IS W. Maiyland 65
CCXY f)2 Montrl.iir Tchrs 81
Junialn T Lycoming t2
South
Shnw 83 lilucficld St. 73
K. Carolina 82 Atlantic Christian '
Kentucky 87 Florida Ki
ti. Washington 71! Furman 71
l-oyola (Ixi) 75 Xavier (Ohio) 71
S. Carolina 17 The Citadel fi."i
Centenary 82 Mississippi Col. 72
W. a. Wrtleynn 81 lais Klkin
Midwest
Baldwin Wallare !)S Youngslown S!
DePauw 83 Valparaiso lifi
Drake 93 Detroit Sli
Arkansas St. ?2 Sou. (Ark) St. fi2
111. Normal Sli Southern 111. 70
Concordia Sli Moorhead Tchrs li'J
Southwest
Hardin Simmons til N.Tex St.
Texas Tech 7!) Texas 71
West
Utah 81 Los Ai.geles St. 40
Utah St. SO New Mexico 63
Montana till Denver Tm
mission Friday and Saturday
ljist weekend, when Madras andjljimar 7:iSouthwcstci n iTexl SI
Redmond mot. the Panthers jF.. Tex. Baptist '.17 La. College
walked away with a ti.HI win, and, Arizona SI. 79 Oklahoma A.vM
the locals are hoping to revenge
that pounding.
Saturday evening the While
Buffs hit the road for Bend where
they will be entertained by the
l.na Bears for an evening of bas
ketball. Bend ranks just above
the Jeiferson county team in
loiuuie play with a 1-4 record, bill
Bend is always toughest at home,
and Johnson is loiking for trouble.
K.arlier in the season. Bend went
homo with a 53-11 victory over the
Buffaloes.
Stanley Given
Boost in Salary
MOSCOW, ldi. I IT I Head
Football Coach J. Noil (Skip)
Stanley, who piloted the University
of Idaho to its most siic.-esstul
season in years, yesterday re
ceived m "substantial" pay raise
and a new tin ee year agreement
Amount ol Stahley's pay raise
wis nil announced.
So smooth
it Icivcs you
breathless
s
1
COAL
Miih Beit Crude
Lump, Nut Sack, Stoker
Phone 767
Brookings Wood Yard
miirnofj
v ... ttuni A
vuurm
ti PiciftsWnxrtort Hv inc . Httduid.lunn.
Cowboy Faculty
Loses in Benefit
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE The Princville
junior high school combined ef
forts with Prineville's two grade
schools as the fTade school fac
ulty (towned Crook county high
schools faculty for the third
straight year, 36 to 28, Tuesday
night in the CCHS gymnasium in
the annual March of Dimes bene
fit basketball game sponsored by
ine ecus boys league.
The high school teachers led aft
er the first eight minutes, 10 to 9
Hall' time found the elementary
teachers ahead, 17 to 14, and still
leading 25-18 going into the final
period.
Highest scoring men for the eve
ning were Chuck Martin, dean of
boys at the high school with
points and Lloyd Lewis, junior high
irincipal, topping the scoring with
11 counters for the grade school
team.
Reeve Studying
Canadian Offer
EUGENE (UP) Hal Reeve
slar lineman for the University of
Oregon who was drafted by the
Pittsburgh Steelers, said today he
had received a "vev attractive'
offer from the Edmonton Eskimos
of the Canadian professional foot
ball league.
Special to The Bulletin
signs contract Littler Leading
tit-i-vt T v :- 11 'Ol Turn
Bettis, Purdue University guard
and linebacker who was the Green
Bay Packers' No. 1 draft choice
in the recent National Football
League draft, has signed a con
tract for the 1955 season with the
MADRAS The Culver Bulldogs, Pa . ro ... conferring with
will pldy 'two basketball games) r., r utn Rtaelfhourn
this weekend and one next Wed
nesday, and all three will be away
from home. If the Jefferson coun
ty team can take all three it will
be assured a spot in the District
6-B tourney, which will be held in
Madras this year.
Culver high school is sponsoring
the tournament and the Madras
Union high school gymnasium is
being used because of superior
seating facilities.
The top four teams in the Cas
cade league, and the top three
teams in the Wheat league, plus
the winner of a single game be
tween the fourth place team in
the Wheat league and Sisters will
be entered, for a total of eight
teams.
Culver is currently in a second
nlace tie with Maupin. Both teams
have four league victories and two
defeats. Moro leads the Cascade
league with four wins and no
losses.
The Rulldogs play Cascade Locks
Frida evening, and meet Mo3ier,
there, Saturday evening. Next Wed
nesday, Coach Buck Monroe takes
his. charges to St. Mary's of The
Dalles for a game.
The three tilts should determine
whether or not Culver gets into the
tourney. If the Bulldogs take all
three, a place will be almost cer
tain. The Bllldogs have previously
defeated all three, but all contests
were played at Culver and the
away-from-home conditions may
bi enough to upset the Culventes.
on the Purdue campus.
SITTABI.K FOE
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Sid
Flaherty, manager of world middle
weight champion Carl (Bobo) Ol
son, said today Peter Mueller of
Germany is a suitable opponent
for the champion "if the right fi
nancial terms can be worked out."
10-DAY SUSPENSION
NEW ORLEANS (UP) Ray
Broussard. the nation's leading
jockey with 49 victories, begins a
10-day suspension Saturday be
cause of rough riding taclics on
Pastoral at the Fair Grounds on
Wednesday. The suspension runs
through to Feb. 18 and covers 10-
racing days.
Cross Country
Entries Pour In
EUGENE (UP) Entries arc
beginning to pour in for the two
day national cross - country ski
championships to be held at the
Willamette Pass ski area next
weekend.
Meet officials said the entry list
to date is topped by Sven Johans
son, Anchorage, Alaska, winner of
the North American Ski champion
ship at Minneapolis last weekend.
Other entrants include Einar
Helgestad, Spout Springs, who
placed fifth in the North Ameri
can, and Erland. A. Sunila of Gov
ernment Camp, who was second
in the-Tecent Pacific Northwest
championship.
FKiHTKK SOUfiHT
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP)
World flyweight champion Pascual
Perez of Buenos Aires, Argentina
has been asked to meet the winner
of Saturday night's John Ortega
Keeny Teran bout in either a title
or non-title bout. The Ortega-Teran
bout is being billed as for the
American flyweight title.
Tonite
jom "" sum
IWAM-HM
Iray noirmv
MHJAND-GODDARDJ
A nUUMOUKT KLUtt
Hiss
SH0W
Roy Rogers
YELLOW ROSE
OF
TEXAS"
In Tournament
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP) Gene
Littler, proving hjmself a "real
pro" at the age of 24, had a one
stroke lead today going into the
second round of the $15,000 Phoenix
Open golf tournament at the Ariz-,
ona Country Club.
Littler showed an early mastery
of the sometimes perplexing Ariz
ona Country Club course as he
fired a 33-3366, four strokes under
par.
Just one stroke behind him were
three players Walter Burkem i.
Franklin, Mich.; Johnny Palmer,
Charlotte, N. C, and Jack Fieck,
Davenport, la., all with 67.
Defending champ Ed Furgol,
Clayton, Mo., still was in the run
ning with a 70.
Jimmy Clark. Laguna Beach,
Calif., anion." .'.a last to finish
as darkness set in. was t,vo strokes
behind Littler with a 34-3468.
Now Playing
ALL YOUNG... ALL HEART
... ALL WONDERFUL!
Gig
YOUNG
Ethel
BARRYM0RE
7BCHNiCOlOR
A WAINf B IIOS. HCTUM
Also
News and Cartoon
Starts Sunday
' osy
CHEV
HOLE? W
Put ling In your car with
this DOUBLE SPECIAL !
Regular $6.80 e
(Luhor only)
SPECIAL
ONLY
AND
Chevrolet
Tune-Up
Includes:
Check Engine Compression
Clean and adjust Spark Pluas
Test Battery
Clean Terminals
Clean or Replace and Adjust Distributor Points
Check Distributor Rotor and Cap
Check Manual and Vacuum Ignition Advance and Set Timinq
Test Coil and Condenser
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Air Cleaner
Check Manifold Heat Control
Normalize Engine
Tighten Head and Manifold Bolts
Adjust Carburetor Idle
Tighten Hose Connections and Adjust Fan Belt on all Models
Adjust Solid Valve Tappets on Models so equipped
Both Jobs for
this low Price!
Chassis Lubrication
with Tiiiieup Special
Bend Go
709 Wall Street
Co., inc.
Phone 193
rage
!