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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1955)
Olson Carves Out Win Over Tiger Jones ''..'.. By ED SAJNSUIKV .. United Ptmib Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP) Middleweight champion Carl "Bobo" Olson got "just the fight' I expected" from Ralph "Tiger" Jones Wednesday night 'and .as a result he was geared up today for a shot at big ger game. '. Olson, weighing 168 pounds, the heaviest of his career, neatly curved Jones Into a hulk bleeding from the eye, the mouth and the nase to win a . handy 10 - round decision. ; "He's got -as big a heart as any body I've ever seen," Olson said of Jones. Olson, entering the ring, was as sured of a chance to go for the bigger game as the sponsoring International Boxing Club sched uled him for an April 13 bout In San Francisco Cow Pulace against the former light - heavyweight champion, Joey Maxim. The bout wus contingent only upon Olson defeating Jones, auu he did that handily. Referee Frank Gilmer and Judge Spike McAdam gave the champion every round for a perfect 100 points in his 10-round non-title engagement, while Judge John Bray gave him 99 points. "I felt fine at that weight," Ol son said, "and that's about what I'll weigh for Maxim. I was strong and never got tired, and I could punch pretty well, "But he fought the kind of fight I expected. Coming at me all the time. Just the kind I like." Both Sid Fluherty, Olson's man ager, and Maxim's handler, Jack Kearns, predicted the bout be tween their brawlers would draw $200,000 with the Cow Palace scaled to a $15 top. They also expected Basinski Signs Beaver Contract PORTLAND (UP) Second Baseman Eddie Basinski, Pitcher Glenn Elliott and First Baseman Ed Mickelson have returned their sighed baseball contracts to the Portland Beavers, General Man ager Joe Ziegler said today. Basinski revealed that he had turned down an offer to become playing manager of the Spokane club in the new Northwest league because he preferred to remain in Portland. Met. yiirf rwal fiwtllnp Of fliMno trip nallf par lor lti.ll. take along a Pfocttton Radiation Oolgor Counlor or tclnlllloior. Compact, llghlwolghl end rwggodlo bwlll. thoto Mghlv-tonilMvo lnnrum.nl. tan not you a rototd URANIUM dlKov.ry. Owof S2.SOO.000 In Oovotnmont Bonui.i Sot boon paid lor URANIUM dlKoiorlot In tha pod 2 yoor. Cvrrantly, SISO.OOO a month U paid to pooplo lull Ilka yaw. Proiltlon Radiation Inilrumonti aro tho Unto) Intltvmantf mado for URANIUM proipotting. lath modal li oVIvafad complalo, roody 10 uto. rkol ton ot Stt.vS. i Camp In Sop aomontirofiotl lampfof of wrffp for frpo A.lr nknul lha nmw 2i peg a booklpt, "64 Qutattona and Aniwprt ctn Qtlr.tr Counltrt and Scintillators." CAL ORE MACHINERY CO. 044 South Central Jledford, Oregon lhone 28155 ' pop YiVrfc ipofllhottoof Y"3 television revenue for the Wednes day night fight and Flaherty saio that San Francisco ' would be slacked out. Maxim, who watched Olson's Mie-sided win, said he weighed 196 pounds, but that he could get down lo 175 with ease. Olson was pleased with his per formance against Jones. -- ' "I guess my combinations were. my best, he said. In the last rounds a left jab and a right hook. He never hurt me, and I hit him pretty good." Jones, who said he never was hurt either, suffered two cuts un der the right eyebrow. One re quired three stitches to close and the other, one. It was Jones' 13th loss In 49 fights and Olson's 61st win in 67. BULLETIN The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, February 17, 19S5 Nite Hawks To Play Host ToOCEFrosh The COC Nite Hawks under Coach Claude Cook will play host to the Oregon College of Educa tion frosh from Monmoth this weekend in two games to be played in the local area.- The Wolfpups are coached by 3111 McCarthy and have gone un iefeated since the addition of Norm Willoughby to their squad, Villoughby was attending the University of Oregon but trans- erred to OCE when he was placed on probation. The first contest will take place In the Redmond high school gym beginning at 8:20 preceded by a ireliminHry contest between the Redmond Freshmen and the Sis ters JVs. The following evening, Saturday, the teams will move to Bend to play their other contest In the Kenwood grade school gym at 8 o'clock. There . will be no pre liminary for the Saturday tilt, Claude Cook announced. A tentative starting line-up for the Nite Hawks lists Bob Adams in at the post with Milton Sexton and Gordon Slate completing the hack line at the forward positions, Bob Eberhard and Millard Marsh will be . out front at the guards. Miles Hulchin, Roger Van Nest, Larry Krlhs will also see a great deal oi action Cook said. Golfers Tee Off In Texas Open SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP) Veterans Johnny Palmer and Tommy Bolt and a couple of fledgling pros, Gene Littler and Billy Maxwell, were rated the men to bent as the $12,500 Texas Open Golf Tournament started today Littler, like Maxwell a former National Amateur champion, and Bolt already have two tournament championship checks deposited m their bank as a result of victories along the eight-weeks old winter tour, while Palmer has one and Maxwell has a runner-up check to his credit. SPORTSMAN'S HOW WIND AFFECTS SHOTGUN PELLETS " n.sN 3V i i r 1 1!' Strong li wii OP FLIGHT DCFLECTEP 8V WINP V WIND I I SIGHT -LINK II' 1 'tj WINDS MAKE On AERIAL SHOTS EVEN TRICKIER iv . 7 ' If TOU DON'T ALLOW FOR WIND'S IEFLECTION. IP YOU CAN REMEMBER TO AIM A BIT INTO THE, WIND, IN ADDITION TO FORWARD ALLOWANCE OF FLyiNG TARGETS, YOU'LL SCORE MORE HITS) EXPERI ence will indicate how much to allow for wind's velocity. In learnins, you may'hit a different target than you shot at (as above, and find that large-sized shot bucks wind better than small shot. Buzz Wilkinson Challenges Floyd NEW YORK (UP) Richard (Buzz) Wilkinson of Virginia, bas ketball's highest returning scorer from last season, moved up today to challenge Funman's D a r r e 1 1 Floyd for the national collegiate scoring lead. . ' . Wilkinson, who stands (Heet-2, tossed in 68 points in two games during the week ending Sunday, to boost his per game scoring aver age to 32.1 points. Only Floyd, with 40 points in a single game that week, is ahead of him with 35.5. . Wilkinson thus moved ahead of Robin Freeman of Ohio State, whose average is 31.5 points per game and will stay at that figure since he has quit for the season because of his health. Behind Floyd, Wilkinson, and Freeman in the top 10 in scoring this season are Bill Yarborough of Clomson at 28.6 points per game, Dick Hemric of Wake Forest at 28.3, Jesse Arnelle of Perm Stale at 28.1, . Denver Brackeen of Missis sippi at 27.3, sophomore Dick O' Neal of Texas Christian at 27.0, John Mahoney of William & Mary at 26.8 and Jack Twyman of Cin cinnati, also 26.8. Stan Glowaski of Seattle took over the national basket - shooting lead with a 59.7 per cent shooting mark from: the floor. Jim Scott of West Texas State retained the free throw shooting lead with an aver age of 90.8 per cent. Charlie Slack of Marshall College stayed on top in rebunding with an average of 26.1 rebounds per game. f FOf A FLY To Grid Post BATON ROUGE, La. (UP) - Puul Diutzcl, new Louisiana Stute University football coach,.'snid to day he would Install a riifejed rock 'em, sock 'em type of football at the school, based on Army's type offense. The LSU Board of Supervisors picked D I c t z e 1 unanimously Wednesday to succeed Gayncll Tinsley, who was fired a week ago Saturday. He was given a three year contract at $1.5.000 a year, highest in the school s history. LSU still needs an athletic di rector to replace T. P. (Rcdl Heard who was allowed to resign the day Tinsley was fired. Dictzel has been line conch un der Earl (Rcdl Bliiik at Army the past two years and held a similar position under Paul (near) Bryant at Kentucky the year before that. Hp is a graduate of the Univer sity of Miami, Ohio, where ho was captain of the team. TUBELESS or REGULAR College Scores By UNITED PRESS : East Pennsylvania 67 Brow n61 Canlsius 86 Villanova 63 La Salle 89 Albright 70 Tufts 70 Amherst 67 Army 72 Hatwlck 63 Brandcls 82 Springfield 68 Juniata 70 Bucknell 66 Buffalo 74 Hobart 48 Princeton 53 Columbia 52 Connecticut 91- Rutgers 78 Syracuse 78 Cornell 61 Gettysburg 74 Navy 72 (overtime) LaFayette 71 Mulhenburg 60 West Virginia 93 Pittsburgh 86 Rhode Island 92 Providence 72 St. Bonaventure 90 Westminster 82 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 73 Elizabeth. 70 Clark 77 Vermont 74 Catholic U. 80 John Hopkins 71 Penn Military 74 Swarthmore 40 - St. Francis (NY) 81 Brooklyn 67 Millersville 83 Shippensburg 54 Trinity (Cinn.) 84 Union 70 E, .StroudJibure; 88 Panzer 81 . Hofstra 82 Wilkes 62 South Florida State 110 Rollins 82 Wake Forest 83 N. Carolina 70 W. Kentucky 71 Oklahoma City 59 VMI 76 Virginia Tech 74 N. Carolina A&T 79 Shaw 60 Virginia Union 98 Va. State 73 Midwest Akron 87 Mount Union 78 Baldwin Wallace 105 Case 84 Ball State 80 Wabash 70 Marquette 93 Bradley 83 Butler 68 DePauw 47 Iowa State 82 Drake 73 John Caroll 82 Kent State SI Concordia 71 Chicago U. 61 Capitol 86 Kenyon 72 Allegheny 94 Fe.nn 82 Emporia 79 Bethany 57 Southwest Karisas 87 Oklahoma 75 Oklahoma A&M 62 Tulsa 52 St. Edward's 84 Texas Lutheran 69 West San Francisco 65 St. Marys Cal. 57 Tho miracle strength ond safety of Goodyoar's Triple-Tempered 3-T All-Nylon Cordsl The extra mileage of a thicker, tougher tread I The road and weather mastership of Resist-A-Skld tractionl - o$cdxQw &ootrfpea& ytedenti ' cord itHUk $ rm I fole Eagle li l( FlLJf 1 L with the new quiet "velvet ride" fioodyc.ir's rxilus'ivr Triple-Tempered 3-T All Nylon Cord makes this the finest tire money . ran buy. Ingenious new "Safety Silencers" prac tically eliminate annoying squeal on turns. See the new, improved Double Eagle at your first Fawn and Ray WMSMflSTiKE ' Your Central Oregon Distributor for 183 E. Greenwood Trade right-away. .. we're paying top pricei for old tiresf SERVICE Goodyear Tires Phone 1216 STRUCK COAI, DUDLEY, England (UP) Hun dreds of persons rushed into the street with buckets Wednesday when workmen digging a roadside ditch struck coal. MKIU IIA.V1S UEM.lt: Standings Won Lost Eagles I... 19 9 Hanson's Food ". 17 11 Lundgren's Lumber 16 12 Bend Nash Co '.. 14 14 Hulstader & Wallan 13 15 Snoop & Schulze 11 17 Oregon Trunk RR 11 17 J. C. Penney 11 17 In Wednesday night league play Eagles and Bend Nash won 3 to 1 from Shoop & Schulze and Lund gren's respectively. J. C. Penney and Hanson's Food Market split 2 and 2 while Hufstader & Wallan won 3 to 0 from Oregon Trunk Railway. . Eagles had high thre game se ries of 2681 and top single game of 919. Bud Russell captured high indiv idual scries of 599 and Loyal Gar boden had high single contest of 218. Loyal Garboden picked the 4-10 split and Ted Vogt converted the 4-7-10 split. Individual scores J. C. Penney: G. Marling, 478; L. Langer, 442; R. Zanon, 403; D. Whistler. 367; B. Nelson, '409. To tal, 2498. Hanson: S. Blucher, 467? G. Mansfield, 416; B. Conrad, 386; R. Yarnes, 531; O. Hanson, 432. T tal, 2514. Oregon Trunk: Warren, 463; Jac- kich, 444; Terlizzi, 330; Young, 450; Dalrymple, 443. Total, 2496. Huf stader & Wallan: V. Wallan, 393; W. Huber, 365; H. Wallan, 420; B. Russell, 533; L. Hufstader, 465. To tal, 2536. Lundgren's: L. Barnett, 389; J, Ballantyne, 463; S. Steidl, 436; L, Garboden, 535; H. Kerns, 450. To tal, 2546. Bend Nash: T. Vogt, 509; L. Bailly, 487; M. Shearer, 359; F Kizer, 474; B. Fraser, 450. Total 2573.- Shoop & Schulze: R. Noel, 328; G. Diver, 470; R. Oehlerich, 380; P. Lohr, 404; H. Maker. 482. To tal, 2433. Eagles No. 2089: Reid, 454; Piper, 487; Holderman, 477; Peterson, 429; Billadeau, 486. Total 2681. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Standings Nancy's Curtain Pilot Butte Inn . Cliff's Furn. Medo - Land Lundgren's Smoke Shop Wetle's Bend Nash Bend Nash, Pilot Butte Inn and Lundgren's took 3 to 1 wins from the Smoke Shop, Wetle s and Med- o-Land respectively while Nancy's Curtain Shop and Cliff's Furniture split 2 and 2. Cliff's Furniture had high seres of 2253. Arline Cundcll took all in dividual scoring honors with a high series of 540 and top game of 232. Smoke Shop: B. Musifl-ave, 419: J. Evans, 390; H. Judy, 383; E. Yurnes, 430; L. Keown, 483. Total. 2177. Pilot Butte Inn: M. Douglass, 155; R. Mirich, 412; L. Murphy, 376; II. Asbury, 396; A. Cundell, ilO. Total, 2245. Cliff's Furniture: L. Anderson, 429: B. Young, 370; D. Huber, 446, P. Wallan, 432; J. Coulter, 510. To tal, 2253. Nancy's Curtain: H. Mc- 'ollum, 485; N. Lanzarotta, 381; M. Bailly, 435; F. H annum, 386; S. Miller, 428. Total, 2196. Wetle's: J. Murphy, 430; M. Da mon, 439; B. Hebert, 368; I. Car ter, 386; E. Roats, 382. Total 2125. Bend Nash: V. Cecil, 377; H. Elk- ln, 414; D. Scott, 390; G. Pattee, 373; W. Curtis, 450. Total, 2127. Medo-Land: G. Simonson, 466; B. Smith, 401; H. Bowies, 364; H. Powers, 417; M. Blucher, 434. To tal, 2142. Lundgren's: P. Crocker, 460; A. Madden, 356; G. Diver, 392; B. Howe, 402; B. Wallan, 531. To tal, 2219. Won Lost 151.4 8i,i 15 9 14 10 131.5 101,4 12 12 10 14 10 14 , 5 18 Parson Creeps Closer to Top LOS ANGELES (UP) . De8" Parsons of Washington has crept to within 12 points of Pacific Coast Conference Northern Division scor ing leader Jim Loscutoff while Ore- ion State continued to dominate team statistics, it was announced today. Loscutoff, of Oregon, leads with 233 points for a 19.4 game average while Parsons is averaging 18.4. Both have four games to play. Other , top scorers Included Ron Bennink of Washington State with 17.1 per game, seven-foot, three inch Wade Halbrook of OSC with 15.9 and Idaho's Harlan Melton with 12.8. Parsons lead the ' division in shooting accuracy with 48.6 per cent of his floor shots and OSC's Reggie Halligan was best from, the free throw line with an 854 per centage. ., Oregon State, undefeated in ten division games after a slow early season start, leads every statistic except rebounds, in-which Oregon was strongest with 22 to their op ponents 432. The Beavers lead in average points per game with 64.4; per centage of field goal attempts with 38.7; free throw percentage with 59.8; and defense, holding their opponents to 52.7 points per game and 31 per cent of their field goals. ' - BILL INTRODUCED sai.EM (UP) A bill which would permit dog racing at Port land Meadows was Introduced in . the Oregon house yesterday by nr. F. H. Dammasqh, Portland Re publican. ' ' The bill would rvSde an ex ception to the law that not more than nn HnKs nf race meet can be licensed for a given course, Ducks, Huskies Battle for Second By UNITED PRESS A battle for second place be tween Oregon and Washington a Oregon State's efforts to remnin unbeaten in the Northern Division highlight basketball action in the Pacific Northwest this weekend. Both the Diicks and Beavers will go on the road. Oregon has a two - game bulge over the Huskies, hut both games on the Seattle court will be rough for the Webfoots. Oregon State, which cinched the division title Tuesday night, trav els to Pullman for two games with Washington State. Action Promised By Jim Crowley SCRANTON, Pa. (UP) James H. (Sleepy Jim) Crowley, former gridiron great newly appointed to the Pennsylvania Athletic Commis sion, said today he plans to rid the racket-element, "if It exists, from state boxing. "We plan to make it one of the cleanest and most thical sports," said Crowley, one of Notre Dame's famed Four Horsemen and former grid coach at Fordham University. Benjamin R. Donolow, a Phila delphia Democrat, has charged that boxing in Pennsylvania is "racket - ridden" and has intro duced a resolution for an investiga tion of the sport by the state Legislature. The 52-year-old Crowley said he had a chat in Harrisburg Wednes day with Gov. George M. Leader who appointed him and the re sult was a plan to forget "what haS happened in the past." "We want to get a fresh start," said Crowley, who appears in line for the post as commission chair man to succeed Frank Wiener of Philadelphia. Two other commissioners must be appointed and Crowley said, "I will have a lot more to say when I meet with them." Crowley's appointment came less than 24 hours after Leader; a Democrat, fired the three Repub lican members (of the commission. The appointment is subject to ap proval by the Republican - con trolled state Senate. The other commissioners given tho gate in addition to Chairman Wiener were George Jones of Wil liams'port and John Holon of Pittsburgh. Oldest National Guard unit is the 182nd Infantry of Massachu setts, organized as a militia out fit back in 1636. STANDIFER'S . . . We dress the town 30-Day Special YOUR Spring Wardrobe Anything in our Store ' O Nothing Down! O Six Months to Pay on Approved Credit EXASIPLE: Suit, Hfl.60, Hl, $10, Slices, lLft-1 1.45. Pay Nothing Down Only $11.91 pr month! ' for 6 Months We mean It Nothing down! Chouse any. thing in our More, add up the tab and di vide by six. You pay it nil in fi easy pay. ments No interest or carrying charges'. SPECIAL AT JIM'S 2 Only SAVAGE 99 EG Lever Action .250.3000 Reg. $109 Now $82.75 SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT BOOTS, BINDERS, WAXES, GOGGLES. ETC. SEE THE NEW UMCOSPIN TACKLE BOXES Lightweight liiinlnum, room for spin ted. Plas tic Trays. ' . ' only $8.50 2 TRAY ALUMINUM SPIN BOXES (at right) $2.95 SINGLE TRAY ALUMINUM SPIN BOXES only $1.25 SEE THE NEW QUIET 1955 . EVINRUDE MOTORS NOW! Don't wait until the season opens, use our Lay away Plan, or our Easy Terms. 3 h.p. ,7'2h.p. 15 h.p. 25 h.p. Jim's Sporting Goods Your Friendly Sports Center E. 3rd Franklin Jim Vincent-Owner Phone 262 $151 $243 ' t-t'ljr , $361 .. ifL ' "uiitub-" sR - (Qbewerf in -ffii best circles... The extta years enrich W its great Bourbon ilavor ft! 405 0 01 25 FuTt M HICKOBT VIOUBJOII- OLD HICKORY straight 0URB ON WHISKY SIX TEARS OLD , 8S PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLING CORPORATION PHILADELPHIA, PA. if
