Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1955)
prick's Crackdown Pleases PCL; San Diego Padres Plan New Park By HAL WOOD , United Preair Sports Writer "SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The Pacific Coast League, heartened by baseball commissioner Ford C. Frlck's crackdown on "lose talk about big league expansion, swung Into a lavish park re-building pro , gram today with San Diego the first club to get into the gravy. . At its annual league meeting yesterday, PCL directors voted a 1100.000 loan to the Padres to help finance a . stadium which may be frected Ui the city's Balboa Park.. ; The loop also appointed Oscar Vitt, former manager of the Cleve land Indians, to work as a "trouble shooter for the president. A three- , man committee was named to con sider plans for a league scouting . system in other top business of the : College Scores j. ' By UNITED PRESS . East St. Louis 87 NYU 66 La Salle 76 Manattan 62 St. Anselm's 88 Braridcis 85 . tbrdham 52 lona 49 Lebanon Val 82 Temple 76 (OT) Holy Cross 101 St. Michael's (vt) 72 Moravian 84 Hofstra 81 Lock Haven 79 Clarion 65 Loyola (Md.) 75 John Hopkins 61 Quantico 88 LeMoyhe 71 Bridgeport 71 CNY 61 Geneva 68 Allegheny 62 : South Furman 96 Davidson 67 Mississippi 66 Mississippi State 58 W&L 82 Virginia Tech 67 - Savannah 77 Knoxville 70 S. Carolina St. 65 Fort Valley 58 N. Car. Col. 64 N. Car. A&T 60 Florifla Southern 66 Rollins 60 , Mississippi Col. 104 Chattanooga 60 tJnion (Ky.) 103 Emory & Henry 94 . Midwest , ' Calvin 71 Alma 57 Wayne 78 Omaha 67 , Wichita 96 Drake 78 Notre Dame 87 Bradley 63 I Southwmt Okla. 59 Okla A&M 50 Pkla. City 55 Texas A& M34 ' E. Texas St. 86 Southwest T.S. 71 Ark. Tech 66 Ark. Southern 57 Arkansas A&M 71 Hendrix 62 Come Get' Em! 1954 H-l, Gold Seal, etc. Nylon Monofilament 100 Yd. Spools A P( any strength ZsatS) Only a Few to Close Out Spinning Reels S19.95 Staro $21.95 Albatros $24.95 South Bend Your Choice Do It NOW Cover Your Boat With Glass! Frontier Models Authentic AImj In Stock Now Prices Ruger Single Action .22 '63.25 IT'S HERE The New Remington M-740 30-05 Automatic Rifle Standard Model $124.95 Deluxe Model $139.95 EVANSVi FLY CO. Tackit SporUCWftln Ucnnw Jannwo Motor. Boat. .c.iviA-l 0"l K.nrw. ON IDS UNI On tout. Highway, Won. 81&-J CPEN SUNDAYS meeting. I Big Plans Claire Goodwin, newly elected league president, said the PCL was going ahead with plans to become a powerful organization. The park rehabilitation project may extend to Oakland, Portland and Hollywood where the present stands are outmoded. However, none of the owners concerned lndi cated they are ready to discuss building plans now. San Diego's loan is to be repaid by taking five per cent from the visiting club's share of the gate receipts so that each team gets 35 per cent instead of the usual 40 per cent cut of the net receipts when on the road. The difference will go to the league to help pay for the park. "We believe that visiting teams will get more than their share back because of increased attend ance," Goodwin said. "We have several hundred thousand of do! lars more in the treasury to help build other new parks when the owners feel they are ready to start construction." Bill Starr, president of the San Diego Padres, said the club plans to build a new park seating' 20,000 with parking space for 3000 cars. . . Money To Come Other than the $100,000 loan, Starr said he did not know how the park would be financed. All I know Is that wa will not ask for a bond issue," he said. "We hope to obtain a long-term lease on the Balboa Park land. Then we may sell additional stock in the club or there are several other avenues open." Vitt said that he intended to visit spring training camps and also keep moving around the circuit during the regular season in his post as PCL goodwill ambassador. C. L. (Brick) Laws, uaKiana; Joe Zlegler, Portland and Fred David, Sacramento, form the com mittee for launching the league's scouting setup. 9.95 New Low Prices PLASTIC P-18 qt $2.45 P. 18 gal $7.95 GLASS CLOTH 44-inch yd. $1.65 50-inch yd. $1.95 "GREAT WESTERN" .22 Cal., full size s84.50 BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin. Friday. February 11.1955 Lassen Junior College Team Sets Pair Here with COC Coach Paul Smith's Lassen 30 basketball team were scheduled to arrive la Bend this afternoon to meet the COC Nile Hawks in a scheduled pair of contests to be played on the Kenwood grade school floor tonight and Sattux day. ' - Dwight Tlner and Dick Snyder appear to be the mainstay of the Laasen team but Claude Cook and his hoonsters have high hopes for these two games. The Lassen cagers have a busy week ahead of them. After their games with the local col lege they will meet the OTI team Monday and Tuesday of next week. Both the Friday and Saturday tilts will be preceded by a pre Army Teams are Given Clearance To Appear in Post-Season Games WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP) A congressional committee granted Army football teams' clearance to appear "whenever Invited" in post season bowl games today but high military authorities were expected to ask President Eisenhower to ap prove a "limited . participation only" policy. Pointing out that "the main ob jectives of West Point cannot be subordinated to appearances in athletic contests, an Army source said Lt. Gen. Blackshcar Bryan, the Academy's superintendent, probably will recommend a bowl appearance "only once every three to five years. The West Point Board of Visitors, composed of Rep. F. Edward He bert (D-La), Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex) and Rep. Loroy Johnson (RCulif), voted unanimously at a Tavernites Drop 86 Corral Club The West Side Tavern, of Bend. dofeated the "86" Corral club, of Redmond, by the score of 88-54 in a basketball game played on the Redmond high school floor lust night. Vic Plath took high-point honors for the game wilh a total of 24 counters to his credit. He was followed by Slick Fox with 2.1 points. For the Redmond squad Gridlcy was high wilh 13 followed By Timpy with a total of 12 mark ers. West Side's next game will be with the Burns Elks in a prelim inary tilt before the COC Lassen JC contest to be played on the Kenwood floor next Saturday. Scoring: ' West Side: Leo, 4; Kiel, 6; Fox. 2.1; Plath, 24; Lutz, 1G; Ilogland, 15; Degree, 0; Harris, 0. Total, 88. Corral Club: Timpy, 12; Harris. 4; Grldley, 13; Ncwbill, 6; Ham mack, 8; Full, 9; Justice, 2; Manns, 0. Total,. 54, Friday 8:30 p.m. Redmond vs Lakeview Friday, 9:45 p.m. Tide-Water Associated Oil Oregon vs Idaho DIAL 1240-KJU ABC For Central Oregon mm liminary game. The Friday eve ning preliminary will feature a contest between 8t. Francis grade school and the Eighth grade Boarklttens. St. Francis Is cur rently leading the grade school league. Saturday the first game will pit the unbeaten West Side Tav ern of Bend, against a squad from Burns. The preliminary tills will be gin at 6:30 followed by the COC and Lassen contests at 8 o'clock. The probable starters for the COC squad are Bob Eberhard and Millard Marsh at the guard .positions while Bob Adams at center and Gordon Slate and Miles Hutchins will complete the quintet. . surprise meeting Thursday to rec ommend that Army appear in post season bowl games "whenever in vited." Rep. Hcbert said the board's recommendation would be sent directly to Mr. Eisenhower "who will direct the Academy to follow the recommendation." No Former Objections "To all intents and purposes this recommendation puts Army in a bowl game whenever it is invited," Rep. Hebert said. Gen. Bryan, an avid sports fan is a former provost marshal gen eral of the Army and directed the prisoner-of-war exchange after'the Korean conflict. "West Point never has had a strong objection to post-season bowl games," an Army spokesman said. "However, such athletic ap pearances should not be permitted to interfere with the academic schedule. The good for West Point must be weighed ngainst the good for 40 or 50 cadets appearing in a bowl.)' Another Army official pointed out that Army's record "might.not entitle it to visit a bowl." "The Army would have no inter est whatsoever in appearing in a bowl if it lost its game with Navy, he said. "Nor is there any desire to have a second Army-Navy game played in a bowl on a New Year's Day." Army Vs. Navy Remote That the Sugar Bowl could invite both Army and Navy in the same year was conceded as a "possibi lity" by Rep. Hebert. But he said "that possibility actually is re mote." Although the Board of Visi tors recommended that Army ap pear in "any NCAA approved bowl," the Sugar and Cotton bowls actually are the only ones that could extend invitations. The Rose Bow l and Orange Bowls are com mitted to inviting specific confer ence teams. Stanford Meets UCLA in Clutch Hoop Contests By SCOTT BAII.UK United Press Sports 'Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Hey, Hollywood, Bombshell Ron Tomsi is in town tonight with Stanford Tor two clutch basketball games igainst UCLA and if ny more drama follows the Indian sharp shooter, every scenario writer around should be looking for work. Tomsic already has sparkled in a pair of motion pictures climaxes this year which have left Casaha fans in a state of prostration. And just to hew to the dramatic line, lie is vaulting to greatness with a left knee tightly bound in a brace as a souvenir of lasi year's opera tion for torn ligaments. Our dead-panned hero served notice of his filmland talents on ihe night of January 14 when he let go with a 30-footer just before the final buzzer to give Stanford a 59-57 victory over California. Had That Feeling "I knew it would be in the min ute it left my hund," Tomsic said simply after the Stanford rooters let him up. But that was peanuts compared to what happened last Friday in the Stanford crackerbox. All they needed was the last part of the William Tell overture to make It perfect. Letting go with those low, flat shots against Southern California, Tomsicsteadily piled up the points until he had set an all-time South ern Division Pacific Coast Confer ence record with 40 points in one game. Ughts, Cameras, Action Now the spotlight swings to Westwood where Stanford and UCLA are in a tie for first place in the Southern Division. It Tomsic will kindly come onto the set we will start the cameras and music. In other important games, top rated University of San Francisco plays San Jose State in a Cali fornia Basketball Association game at San Jose tonight while Oregon State, miles ahead in the Northern Division of the PCC, take the week- end off to tune up for Monday and Tuesday games against Idaho. The Beavers are 10-0 in conference play, which is just about the re verse of their football record. California seeks to end a nine game losing streak when it hosts Southern California for two nights in the Berkeley men's gym. Culver Drubbed 74-57 at Dalles Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The' Culver Bulldogs traveled to St. Mary's of The Dalles, Wednesday night, and took their worst basketball drubbing in the past six years. 74-57, behind the terrific 4G-point performance of . St. Mary's John McCormick. McCormick had his best night of the year, Wednesday as he hit 19 field goals and eight free throws. The six-foot, one-inch junior cen ter, poured in shots from all over the court, and had compiled 27 points by halftimc. St. Mary's leaped into a 19-14 load at the end of the first quar tor, and had a 20-point gap, 41-21, at halftimc. Culver shaved the load by. two points in the third period and St. Mary's led, 39-57 alter that stanza. The Bulldgos took one more point from the edge, and finished the game in the hole 17 points, 71-57. The game moves St. Mary's into third place in the Cascade league, behind Moro and Maupin, and puts Culver in fourth, with five wins and four league defeats. Culver has league games re maining against Maupin andsMoro, at Culver February 18 and 19, and Dufur, there Feb. 26. Rich Youngs had a good night but his 21-point performance was i overshadowed by the torrid Mc- j Cormirk. Vic Youngs made 11 for Ihe Bulldogs; Tom Herringshaw hit fur eight poiilts, and Doug Humphrey made six. The Culver junior varsity took , the preliminary contest from the St. Mary's jayvees, 32-21). ri.wivr. host LA GRANDE (UP) Eastern Oregon plays host to Oregon Tech in a weekend Oregon. Colleginle Conference basketball series here. Until teams are out of the title running, core has a 5-5 mark and OTI a 2-7 record. Portland State, the conference leader, hosts Seattle-Pacific Satur day night. TRAIL LF.AOK.KS TUCSON. Ariz. (UP Oregon's two entries in the Tucson Open tournament traili-d leaders golf Tonv llnlcuin and Bob Rosburg by several strokes today. COAL t'lnli BeM Grade Lump, Nut Sack, Stoker Phone 767 Brookings Wood Yard MERCHANT LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Eagles 16 8 Hanson's Food Mark 15 9 Lundgren's Lbr. Co 15 9 Bend Nash 11 13 Shoop & Schulze . i 10 14 Hufstader & Wallan - 10 14 Oregon Trunk 10 14 I. C. Penney 9 15 Jim Warren claimed high three Z&me series of My with handicap while C. Billadeau took top singlei of 223. Shoop & Schulze took high team single of 945 while Bend Nash took the three game series'.with 2628. Leo Bailly picked the 4-7-10 split. In team play Oregon Trunk took 1 from J. . C. Penney. Bend Nash ind Eagles took 3 to 1 series from Shoop & Schulze and Lundgren's respectively. Hufstader & Wallan split 2 and 2 with Hanson's Food Market. Individual scores: J. C. Penney: G. Zlarling,' 366; L. Langer, 352; R. Zanon, 464; D. Whistler, 441; B. Nelson, 497. To tal, 2519. Oregon Trunk: J. War ren, 522; J. Jackich, 393; G. Mc- Caulman, 475; G. Young, 451; F. Dalrymple, 417. Total, 2624. Hufstader & Wallan: Hufstader, 470; V. Wallan, 427; H. Wallan, 412; Huber, 402; Russeli; 471. Total, 2542. Hanson's: G. Mansfield, 439; B. Conrad, 495; R. Yarnes, 449:" S. Dearth, ,386; O. Hansonl 497. Total, 2590. Bend Nash: T. Vogt, 450; L. Bail ly, 494; M. Shearer, 413; F. Kizer, 438; B. Fraser, 527. Total, 2628. Shoop & Schulze: R. Noel, 540; G. Diver, 535; R. Oehlerich, 489; P. Lohr, 535; H. Maker, 523. Total, 2622. Lundgren's: L. Barriett, 464; J. Ballcntyne, 415; S. Steidl, 449; L. Garboden, 488; B. LeBIanc, 421. To; tal, 2504. Eagles: Reid, 418; Pipes, 488; Holderman, 402; Peterson, 467; Billadeau, 530. Total, 2617. WOMLNS MAJOR LEAGUE ' Standings Won Lost Nancy's Curtain 13',4 6i Mcdo-Land 12Vi V,i Pilot Butte Inn 12 8 Cliff's Furn. .'. 12 8 Wetle's 9 11 Lundgren's .'. 9 11 Smoke Shop 9 11 Bend Nash '2 18 Nancy's Curtain Shop took over first place by beating Wetle's 4 to 0, Cliff's Furniture also rolled a 4 to 0 win over Bend Nash. Medo- Land and Smoke Shop, Pilot Butte Inn and Lundgren's all split 2 and 2- Smoke Shop had high scries of 'I'm I ni.ji I , , i ti. dirt anu l Illl LKJVnLT lldU UUI1I high series of 488 and high single game ui jy.i. Individual scores: Nancy's Curtain Shop: II. McCol- lum, 435; N. Lanzarotta, 388; M. Bailly, 440; F. Hannum, 436; S. Mil ler, 450. Total, 2230. Wetle's: J. Murphy, 467;. M. Damon, 374; B. Hebert, 346; V. Giesler, 33(5; E. Roats, 428. Total, 2050. Bend Nash: V. Cecil, 409; H. El- Bo M Mowl LET US MAKE THIS CHANGE! wnMiByi to, t m Ml Ism YOU get thousands of safer EXTRA miles from your present worn tires with (ID CD) QDp XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS . Applied by factory trained experts using Goodyear approved molhods. Same top grade materials found in new Goodyear tires. Same Iread thickness found in new Goodyear tires. '- . ' . Fawn and Ray WILLIAMS TIRE SERVICE Your Central Oregon Distributor for Goodyear Tires 183 E. Greenwood Phono 1216 kin, 419; D. Scott, 379; G. Pattee, 318; W. Curtis, 424. Total, 2057. iff's Furniture: L. Anderson, 468; B. Young, 412; L. Rice, 455; P. Wal lan, 418; J. Coulter, 480. Total, 2678. Lundgren: P. Crocker, 488; A. Madden, 372; G. Diver, 340; B. Howe, 446; B. Wallan, 462. Total, 2283. Pilot Butte Inn: M. Douglass, 433; R. Mirich, 373; L. Murphy 442; II. Asbury, 391; A. Cundell, 474. To tal, 2182. Smoke Shop: R. Vickers, 444: J. Evans, 480; H. Judy, 443; E. Yar nes, 362; L. Keown, 466. Total, 2304. Medo-Land: G. Simonson, 474; B. Smith, 388; H. Bowles, 424; H. Pow ers, 438; M. Bluchcr, 399. Total, 2180. ' CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE Standings Won Lost Stover-LeBlanc .- 16 8 Snoboy 16 8 Joe & Bea's 14 10 Superior Cafe - 12 12 Mirich Mobile 12 12 The Elk3 12 12 Sherfy Candy -. 11 13 Cliff's. Furniture 3 21 Rube Ells hung up a fine 619 se ries total and a 236 game to cop all individual honors in last night's Classic League play. Meanwhile, his Elks teammates chipped ui enough pins to help in hanging up a high team total for the evening of 2,660 pins, while trounciqg the league-leading Stover-LeBlanc quin tet 4 points to nothing. The huper- ior Cafe fired high single game of 939 to win it's lone point from Mir ich Mobile. Dave Altier racked up a 612 series total, and Carl Sulli van punched out a total of 601. In the ' other team matches, Joe & Bea's took Cliff's Furniture 3 to 1, and Sherfy Candy won by the same margin over Snoboy. Individual scores: ' Stover-LeBlanc: H. Barfknecht, 532; J. Lanzarotta, 557; L. Mus grave, 471; E. Sage, 518; A. Har rington, 515. Total, 2583. Elks: J. Bowles, 483, B. Grindle, 470; O. Barfknecht, 521; W. Van Groos, 567; R. Ells, 619. Total, 2660. Superior Cafe: E. Brown, 501; R. Youngberg, 497; V. Burgess, 520; M. Basim, 506; D. Altier, 612. Total, College Basketball Central Oregon College NITE HAWKS VS Lassen Junior College Susanville, California COUGARS . FRI., FEB. 11th & SAT. FEB. 12th Kenwood Gym 8 p.m. Admission: Adults, 75c Students, 50c ChUUren, 50c r"y Bruins Take - Road Jaunt The Bend Lava Bears left by 1 bus this noon to make, their annual ' Eastern Oregon road trip to meet -the Burns inlanders and the Lake-'. view Honkers this Friday and SaU." urday evenings, respectively. The Bruin JC squad as well as the varsity will make the trip tb " Bums tonight. The teams will be " traveling in separate buses. In a previous game with the Hi-' -landers the Bears went down to -defeat by the score, ol 32-21 In a low - scoring contest played , in ., . Bend. The tentative starting 'rre"V" for the Bears has not changed -from that of the past low con--tests. The line-up lists .'im Crowell ''' and Bob Bonsell .Pt ,t'ie guards, " Roland Coleman in the center slot. Hard-working Denny Lena-" burg and Ron Anderson will com-' pletc the quintet at the forward "j posts. ";' !'. The team will stay overnight in; -Burns and then travel to Lakeview "' early Saturday morning. . Trading games with the Bruins" are the league - leading Panthers '" of Redmond. They will meet the "' Honkers on Friday and then go-" north to meet the Burns Hilanders- : Saturday evening. , "; 2636. Mirich Mobiloil: G. Mirich, 523; F. Hebert, 436; B. Mayer, 507; E. Cundell, 575; C. Sullivan, 601'."" Total-, 2642. - Joe & Bea's: R. Judy, 477; P. Hensley, 517; H. St. John, 536; S. Blucher, 498; B. Koller, 536. Total,' ' . 2564. Cliff's Furniture: M. Madden,'"; 535; M. Ross, 487; B. Douglass,"" 528; F. Kizer, 502; T. Vogt. 445. To' tal, 2497. - V. Snoboy: Absentee, 513; F. Asbu-; ry, 536; E. Hickman, 515; P. Sevj;""' 496; M. Douglass, 445. Total, 2505."" Shorty Candy: G. Kunkle, 595; G. Miller, 482; G. Bradley, 473; G. Segerdahl, 479; H. Pinneo, 500. To-1 tal, 2529. . DR. R. D. KETCHUM Chiropractic Physician Phone 794 Bend We promote natural health by re moving toxinB. correcting deficlencien, and freeing nerve and blood supply. Rely upon natural methods for better health. t. V I sifion-
