Maglie Only Key
Giant Player.
Still Unsigned
By UNITED PBES8
Sal Maglie, a perennial late
starter when it comes to spring
training, was the only key member
.of the New York Giants unsigned
today as pitchers Hoyt Wilholm
and Ramon Monzant joined the
world champion's contented list.
- The only other unsigned Giants
are utility intielder' Foster Castle
man and rookie Bob Lennon.
Wilhelm posted a 12-4 record and
a 2.11 earned run average last sea
son. He is believed to have come
to terms tor about $17,000. Mon
zant, who had an 11-7 record with
-Minneapolis, probably signed (or
$6,000.
The Chicago Cubs announced, the
signing of slugger Hank Sauer and
. bonus pitcher Clyde Donald Kiser
of Byg, Okla. Sauer hit 41 homers
and drove in 103 runs last season.
His pact is estimated at about $35,
000. Right-hander Dave Cole also
came to terms with the Cubs.
. Outfielder Andy Pafko and three
young players signed with the Mil
waukee Braves and veteran Pitch
er Vic Raschi came to terms with
' the St. LouIb Cards.
, , Pafko, who hit .286 in 136 games
last season, is believed to have ac
cepted a cut to $18,000. The others
. signed by the Braves are 22-year
old catcher Don Lepport, and
pitchers Roberto Vargas and War
ren MCLCt,
Raschi, whose purchase by the
Cardinals from the New York
Yankees last spring was one of
, the most surprising deals of the
year, posted an 8-9 mark in 1954.
, Outfielder Tom . Saffcll, Pacific
Coast League stolen base leader in
1954, signed with the Pittsburgh
,' Pirates and pitcher Ray Moore,
8-7 with St. Paul in the American
Association last season, signed
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Long Loss String
Snapped by Pilots
; PORTLAND (UP) - Portland
University snapped a 10 - game
losing streak longest In the
school's basketball history last
night by walloping St, Martin's
88-61. '
Forward Dick Bartel hit 11 of
17 field goal attempts and five
tree throws tor li points.
Bearcats Nail
Down 3rd Place
PORTLAND (UP) W 1 1 1 a m
ette's Bearcats held down third
place In the Northwest Conference
basketball race today after down
ing Lewis and Clark 78 - 60 here
last night.
. Willamette hit .435 from the
floor to .323 for the losers to over-
come superior backboard play of
the Pioneers.
Scoring was evenly divided. Neil
Causbie led Willamette with 13,
while Joe Boutin had a like num
ber for L & C.
Mights Unbearable
t Itching Skin?
Relief beyond belle! (or fiery, Itchln
Irritation, with apcclally medicated
Retlnol the ointment rich in lanolin.
Soothee and oils tender akin lessens
desire to scratch thin aJdi healing.
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday. February 9, 1955
Lava Bears, Panthers Trade
Foes on Weekend Road Trip
The Redmond Panthers and the
Bend Lava Bears will be trading
opponents this weekend as both
teams make the long tiring trip
to Burns and Lakeview.
Coach Glen Kinney , hopes to
have his fighting Bruins in top
shape for the contest. Injured Den
ny Olsen will possibly be back in
the line-up, , which means that all
of the Bend caeers will be in uni
form, but whether they will be In
ton shape is another matter.
The Bruins' first contest will be
against the Lakeview Honkers who
sent them down to defeat in a
previous game by the score of 59-
49. The Honkers are still fighting
for that first position In the league
San Francisco Dons Setting
Torrid Pace on
By HAL WOOD
United Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO . (UP) - The
bubble may burst any time now,
but as of today, you nave to ad
mit that the University of San
Francisco Dons have the best bas
ketball team in national intercol
legiate circles.
Who huve they played, you ask?
They probably have whipped
more teams from the "first 20
In the nationnl ratings than any
other club around. They've licked
UCLA, rated No. 7; they spanked,
but good, George Washington, rat
ed No. 8. Each of these clubs has
lost only t h r e e games. They
tromped on Oregon State (No.
15); and they really waxed Stan
ford (No. 20).
Stanford and UCLA, incidental
ly, are tied for th lead in the
Southern Division of the Pacific
Coast Conference race.
Good Teams
There is no doubt thnt Ken
tucky. LnSallc, Utah, Duquesne
and North Carolina State, to men
tion a few, have very good basket
ball teams. CBut It is doubtful, too,
that they, have licked as many
high-ranking teams as have the
Dons this season.
How do they do it?
"Defense," says Coach Phil
Woolpert, without so much as
mentioning the magic words: Bill
Russell.
This 20-ycar-old 6 foot, 10 inch
giant is so good aroUnd the back
boards that the opposition gives
up hope if the ball doesn't go
through the hoop on the first shot.
He Is one of the few men In these
days of the spotlight on te scor
ing end of the game, to draw at
tention to the defense.
' The Record
Bui look at what the Don of
fense does:
1. ARalnst Wichita in the All-
College Tournament early in the
year, the Dons salted away the
game with n 30-polnt lend in the
first halt, 53-23. .
2. Against a very fine Califor
nia tram, USF ran up a 'JO-0 lead
in the first 7'i minutes of ploy.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Men's Weyenberg
DRESS SHOES
and the berth in the state play
offs that goes with it.
In the Saturday evening contest
the Bend hoopsters will move
north to meet the always strong
Burns inlanders on their own
floor. The Bears were once beaten
by this Scotchmen club by the low
score of 32-31.
The usual starters for the Bend
team will probably begin the
games with the Eastern Oregon
schools. They are Jim Crowell and
Bob Bonsell at the guard positions,
Roland Coleman in the center slot,
with Denny Lenaburg and Ron An
derson completing the squad at
the forward positions.
Hoop Maple
3. Against St; Mary's; it was
36-16 at the half.
4. Against Stanford, it was 24-10
after 11 minutes and Coach Wool-
pert already was putting in' the
reserves.
After that, the Dons apply the
tightest defense this side of the
North Atlantic Treay.
USF still has seven games on
its regular schedule but these
all are against clubs the Dons
have licked with comparative
ease. So the road ahead looks
smooth. Victory in a couple of
those games will give USF the
California Basketball Association
championship. Next after that
comes the NCAA regional play
offs at Oregon State College.
After that, who knows?
Vikings Bounce
Monmouth 82-64
By UN1TKD PRESS
Portland State's Vikings added
another victory to their Oregon
Collegiate Conference basketball
string lust night by downing Ore
gon College of Education 82-64 in
a rough game at Portland.
Southern Oregon retained a
chance for the title by defeating
Oregon Tech 58-41 at Ashland.
A total of 44 fouls were called
in the Portland Statc-OCE game.
Ron Jones, the freshman star
from Mnrshfield, canned 29 points
for OCE, while four Portland
Staters hit double figures, led by
Paul Poelsch with 19.
Keith Johnson with 16 and Lloyd
Hoitlne with 15 led SOCE to its
w in over OTI. Not a single Oregon
Tech player got 10 points. Johnny
James led the losers with nine
Irt'B KOK BANOl'KT
PORTLAND (UH Tommy
Prothro, new football coach at
Oregon Slate, is scheduled to fly
here to appear at the "Banquet
of Champions'' of Oregon sports
wrllers and sporlscosters tomor
row night.
Reg. 12.50to '16.95
49
Brown Dress
Oxfords in several
styles. All sizes in these
wonderful famous
brand shoes. Buy
now at this great
saving for spring
wear!
Initial Round
Of Tourney Due
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP) Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore, Md.,
whose one-under-par 69 led all
qualifiers, was a heavy favorite
to defeat Mrs. R. M. Ackerman,
a locallte, in the first round of the
Palm Beach Women's Colt cham
pionship today. . ..'!
Miss Downey, who put together
a 36-33 card for medal honers whil
Mrs. Ackerman shot an 82 Tues
day, automatically became one of
the prime favorites when defend
ing champion Joyce Ziske of wa
tertord, Wis., dropped out of the
tournament at the last minute.
The 20-year-old Miss Ziske an
nounced in St. Petersburg that she
bad turned professional and would
enter the St. Petersburg Women's
Open Tournament starting Thurs
day. In other first round matches, Pat
Lesser of Seattle, who carded a
71 Tuesday, met Carol Gallagher
of West Palm Beach, who shot an
83. Barbara Romack, the National
Women's Amateur champion, faces
Gloria Armstrong of San Lorenzo,
Calif., while Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex., who can retire the
tournament trophy by winning it
again this year, meets Mrs. G. W.
Bibby of Cumberland, Md.
College Scores
By UNITED I'RESS
East
Boston Col. 73 Harvard 70 (OT).
Columbia 62 Pennsylvania 54
Dartmouth 69 Connecticut 54
Princeton 71 Cornell 47
St.John's (NY) 64 Fordham 56
Geo. Washington 73 Maryland 67
Holy Cross 80 Yale 56 -..
Syracuse 87 Niagara 83
Rutgers 102 Johns Hopkins 84
Allegheny 69 Oberlln 64
W&J 82 Thiel 64 '
E. Stroudsburg 96 Ptfterson 79
California (Pa) 100 W. Liberty 85
South
N. Carolina St. 114 Virginia 97
W&L 100 Roanoke 65
Florida A&M 98 Alabama St. 79 '
S.E. La. 73 Louisiana Coll. 48
Glcnville St. 78 Fairmont St. 77
W. Va. Wesl. 108 W. Va. Tech 106
Hampton Inst. 75 Virginia State 56
Delta State 18 Millsaps 54
Morgan St. 83 N. Carolina A&T 72
McNeese 60 Louisiana Tech 55
Midwest
Butler 80 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 72
Iowa St. 77 Kansas 59
W. Michigan 88 Loyola (III) 84
Mornirigsidfe 84 South Dakota 65
Hiram 83 Fenn 79
Findlay 107 Ashland 83
Missouri Val. 78 Tarkio 60
Moorhead St. 70 Bcmidji State 56
Southwest
Hardin Simmons 71 Arizona 58
Rice 79 Texas 70
I-angston 79 Bishop 68
Alcorn A&M 92 Texas Col. 81
E. Texas St. 67 Texas A&I 49
St. Mary's (Tex.) 52 St. Ed. 48
McMurry 87 Howard Payne 79
West
Colorado Western 75 Idaho St. 67
Keene Released
From .Hospital
CORVALLIS (UP)-R. S. (Spec)
Keene, Oregon State College ath
letic director was to be discharged
today from a local hospital.
Dr. Nicholas Tartar, Kcene's
physician, said his patient would
probably not be able to pick up
his duties at OSC for several
weeks.
Keene was hospitalized last De
cember after a heart attack.
POCKET KNIVES
ITEM-OF'THE-MONTH
Good Looktl
VALUES TO $1.00
SPECIAL
66 F
Treat Yourielf to a
Good Pocket Knifel
Mad In U.S. by American Craftsman
S & H Green Stamps
HGUK-VAN ALLEN
flMtfont HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
CIVIC LEAGUE
Team won lost
Kiwanis . - 19 5
Lundgren's Mill 16 8
Bend Furniture .,. 14 10
Bill's Electric 14 10
Eagles 10 14
Moose 9 15
Rotary 8 16
Jaycees , ,. -.. 6 18
Lundgren's Mill took 4 points
from the Eagles. The Kiwanis,
Moose and Rotary each won 3
points from Bill's Electric, Bend
Furniture, and the Jaycees respec
tively.
R. Youngberg had high game of
232 and also high series of 558.
The Kiwanis won high series
with 2714 and Lundgren's Mill won
high game with a 959.
Individual scoring;
Lundgren's Mill: R. Youngberg,
558; D. Hunt, 358; C. Backstrom,
525 j F. Carter, 511; J. Bowles,
481. Total, 2670. Eagles: V. Clark,
444; M. Clark, 457; H. Pierce, 357;
G. Monical, 472; C. Simonson,
435. Total, 2541.
Kiwanis: J. Wetle, 451; D.
Thompson, 456; T. Vogt, 526; B.
Moura. 486; J. Dorsch, 525. Total,
2714. Bill's Electric: S. Seems,
486; E. Steenson, 437; L. Dorsch,
427; J. Andrews, 448; L. Bailly,
191. Total, 2622.
Bend Furniture: J. Lanzarotta,
447; L. Rice, 469; B. Healy, 404;
A. Powers, 439; W. .VanGroos,
428. Total, 2349. Moose: Reid, 438;
Smyth, 340; Stokesberry, 490; B.
Stribling, 441; T. Luna, 412. Total,
2516.
Jeycee: B. Hagen, 499; E.
Drennan, 456; A. Swarcns, 405;
R. Hufstader, 470; A. Gray, 447.
Total, 2581. Rotary: Stipe, 381;
Agan, 390; Wetle, 447; Cashman,
509; Erickson, 473. Total, 2586.
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
Team won lost
Bend Garage 23 5
Fred and Woody's 17 11
Hufstader-Wallan's 142 13V&
Eddie's Sales -- 13 15
Wall Street Service 13 15
Consolidated 12 16
Bend-Portland 10 18
Fundingsland's 9', 18'4
Guy Johnson came up with the
high scratch game of the year, in
the Automotive league, last nigm,
with a comfortable 245, and high
series of the evening went to
Charles Bradbury, who rolled 557.
Bend Garage kept their winning
Cross Country .
Ski Meet Sunday
Over Pass Area
EUGEN (UP) The National
Cross Country ski meet at Willam
ette Pass this Saturday and Sun
day will be studded with stars.
So far entries have been re
ceived Sven Johannson, national
North American ski champion, and
John Burton and Norman Oakvic,
who placed third and fourth at the
national ski championships for 1954
in Minneapolis, Mum.
Last year's national cross coun
try champion. Taune Pulkkinen, of
Brooklyn, N.Y., has entered along
with Oakvic, who is also a cross
country winner.
Bob Johnson, ski coach at Whit
man college at Walla Walla, will
serve at the meet as a member
of the selection committee for the
1956 Olympics. He was an alter
nate on the U. S. 1952 Olympic
team.
The weekend's races will be
over 18 and 30 kilometer courses.
Sharp, Gleaming
Razor Steel Bladei
m
Handles Allotted
In Simulated Stag,
Pearl and Mail
Quality I
Small, Medium
and Large
Siiai
Valuel
. A
w
ways, by smashing Bend Portland,
to the tune of four points, and hav
ing high team game, and series of
979, and 2820.
Fred & Woody's kept pace with
them, and second place, in taking
three from Fundingsland Motors.
Wall St. Service won three from
Consolidated, and Eddie's Sales
took three from Hufstader & Wal-
lan's. ,
Individual scores:
Fundingsland: E. Downs, 416;
W. Dahms, 410; D. Hunt, 423;
J. Jackich, 410; M. Clark, 511. To
tal, 2518. Fred and Woody's: B.
Selken, 425; G. Johnson, 536; W.
Woodworth, 427; S. Apling, 419; F.
Iseli, 456. Total, 2569.
- Bend-Portland: B. LeBlanc, 486;
R. Cantrell, 479; B. McGahan, 512;
V. Clark, 400; J. Scott, 414. Total,
2492. Bend -Garage: L Garboden,
530; B. Nelson, 454; B. Hellmann,
441; D. Cardin, 525; D. Cowles,
510. Total, 2820.
Consolidated: H. Strope, 391; C.
Woodall, 470; V. Patterson, 424;
B. Price, 323; C. Hannum, 445. To
tal, 2518. Wall Street Service: E.
Gasbar, 435; F. Dalrymple, 456;
3. Warren, 407; K. Nedrow, 443;
D. Hansch, 536. Total, 2535.
Eddie's Sales: O. King, 484; S.
Sutherland, 495; M. Murphy, 447;
H. Cundell, 440; L. Mitchell, 435.
Total, 2620. Hufstader and Wallan:
J. Wood, 425; C. Bradbury, 557;
S. Larsen, 407; V. Wallan, 479;. J.
Shiek, 472. Total 2515.
Lutheran Team
Garners Win
In Church league basketball play
in the Kenwood gym last night the
first game saw Lutheran double the
score of the luckless Baptist quin
tet to take the contest by a score
ol 45-21.
Lenaburg, of the Lutheran
squad, captured high point honors
by pouring in a total of 14 points
followed by Grover and Lermo
with ten markers each. Newton
was high for the losers with 12
points to his credit.
In the second contest of the eve
ning First Christian rolled over'
Methodist by the onesided score
of 38-17 . ,
Smith was high for the game
with ah individual score of 10
counters followed by team mates
Ramsey and Donahue, both of the
Christian team, with a total of 9
points each. Fuhr dropped in 9
markers for the Methodist club.
Scoring:
Baptist: Matson, '3; Douglas, 2
Newton, 12; Admison, 2; Black-
well, 2. Total, 21. Lutheran: Lena
burg, 14; Graver, 2; Lermo, 10;
Harper, 10; Smith, 6; Thompson,
1; Jorgcnson, 2. Totul, 45.
First Christian: Kelsoe, 1; Wll
banks, 2; Bcver, 2; Graham, 3;
Lallcy, 1; Smith, 10; Ramsey, 9;
Donahue, 9. Total, 38. Methodist:
Elsn-orth, 2; Towner, 4; Ful)r, 9;
Jorgenson, 2. Total, li.
You Can See It Now In Bend!
Introduces the Most Advanced Tire of Your Time!
fJWOfJ
WDEIESS
US. Royal Master
Expect great things from
the first tire that brings to your car a
new elegance of High-Light styling . , .
that brings to your driving a new
concept of safety and comfort.
See it ride it... today! '
Shoop &
REDMOND
S. Hwv. 97
and at your
Prep Scores
By UNITED PRESS
Franklin 66, Grant 59
Cleveland 71, Roosevelt 58
Jefferson 53, Benson 41
Lincoln 57, Washington 54
Parkrose 58, Central Catholic 54
St. Helens 79, Seaside 64
Eueenp . ftS.JiinpKnn titv 52
North Salem 63, Lebanon 57
Albany 46, South Salem 43 (over
time) ; -
Dallas 69, Sandy 49
Gresham 56, Oswego 42 .
Crater 62, Ashland 48
Cottage Grove 56, Oakridge 45
Columbia Prep 59. Concordia 47
McMinnville 62, Oregon .City 56
Sweet Home 44, Corvallis 43
West Linn 70, Newberg 53
Beaverton 86, Tigard 51
Hillsboro 54, Forest Grove 42
Molalla 72, Canby 44
Newport 58, Taft 48
Gervais 53, Serra 41
Rainier 39, Warrenton 37
Jefferson 56, St. Paul 34
Siletz 53, Toledo 47
Waldport 36, Siuslaw 29
Scio 67, Sublimity 62 . -Amity
65, Yamhill 51
Sherwood 61, Sheridan 58
Gaston 38, Cascade Locks 25
Estacada 43, Silverton 31
Brownsville 77, Lowell 73
'olton 72, McLaren 33
Mapleton 65, Crow 32
Coburg 60, Westfir 36 -
St. Francis of Eugene 62, Pleasant
Hill 49
Tillamook Catholic 39, Nestucca 37
Corbett 51, Hill Military 25
Woodburn 52, Mt. Angel 49 '
MflSTOiaiI
RECORD!
Introduction of milder, lower-priced,
86 Proof bottling as a companion to world-famous
100 Proof Bottled in Bond brings forth
unprecedented public demand!
Kentucky Straight
NOW-TWC GREAT BOTTLINGSt
86 PROOF
Celebrated Old Crow -lighter,
milder and lower-priced than
BOTTLED IN BOND lOO PROOF
t
The most famous of bonded Cr1?!
bourbons available as usual 9rv(U
OVSQt ,
THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY
1 II "IP 'J?- '
1 nfuWion' horn 1 f ,
rotates titaWasslJ ne" tlSHuipSf '
Schulze Tire Service
BEND
1201 Wll
ISELI & WOODWORTH
SPORTSMAN'S
COLD-WEATHER BAIT
'BULLHEAD
A FAVORITe LIVE BAIT FOR
WINTER, AS WELL AS SUMMER,
IS A SMALL BULLHEAD WHOSE
SHARP FINS AND SPINES HAVE
BEEN SNIPPED OFF TO MAKE
IT MORE ATTRACTIVE TO THE
GAME FISH.
!
SPS BECOME DORMANT IN
cold weather, and their
nests will provide choice
bait. one nest may supply
a day's bait when other
bait is hard to find.
Protect worms in freez
ing COLD BY PLACING THEM
IN DRY SAWDUST IN A WOOL
EN SOCK.
LOWES
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PHONE 181
Bourbon Whiskey
$yfl55
LL w,
COMPANY, FRANKFORT. KY.
'ML.
new safety it
higher speeds
PRINEVILLE
East Ochoco Hwy.
Union Station
VA
vtr.
ysr
Corner Bond and Oregon
610 Franklin S. 3rd & Emerson
916 Wall Street
Phone 860
ifj''M.Vi