1
Nile Hawks Set
Pair of Contests
The COC Nite Hawks will play
host to the OCE frost In two games
this weekend. The Ilrst contest
will be played in the Redmond
high school gym at 8:20 proceeded
by a preliminary contest between
the Redmond freshmen and the
Sisters JVs. Saturday both teams
will move to Bend for a second
tilt on the Kenwood floor begin'
ning at 8 o'clock.
Coach Gene Owens, of the Orc-
'gon College team, wyi bring with
him into the Central Oregon area
a squad of 10 men, three of whom
Were dropped from the varsity
squad because of eligibility rules.
, The main stay of the OCE quin
tet is Norm Willoughby, former
all-state hoop star from Eugene.
Willoughby Joined . the Wolfpups
with a better than 28-point per
game average, Norm was starring
for the U of 0 frosh until he ran
Into scholastic difficulties and
transferred to OCE at Hie start of
the winter term.
The probable starling 'line -up
for the Wolfpups will place Norm
Willoughby, Pepper Baker, and
Berry Adams under the boards
with heights of 6-5, 6-4 and 6-2 re
spectively, Larry Buss and Wy
man Gemhart will round out the
team at the guard positions. ,
For the Nite Hawks "tall man"
Bob Adams will be In the post po
sition with Gordon Slate and Mil
ton Sexton tentatively listed as
starting forwards, Bob Ebcrhard
and Millard Marsh will be out
front at the guards.
Episcopal Five
Beats Catholics
In Church league basketball play
this week Episcopal rolled over
Catholip, 41-10 while LDS beat Mis
sionary Alliance by the onesided
score of 81-15.
In "the Thursday evening games
in the Kenwood gym the Christians
defeated Alliance by the score of
38-28 behind the scorlne; of Gary
Smith With a total of 12 points.
Lutheran took an easy game
from the Methodist quintet by the
score of 54-7.
: LOWES
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PHONE. 181
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin, Friday. February 18. 1955
Prospects for Bend Sum met
Baseball Are Reported Good
Bend baseball enthusiasts meet
ing Thursday noon at the Trail
ways Coffee Shop probed prospects
for 1955 and agreed that they
looked good, despite the lack of a
team sponsor.
First move of the group will be
to explore the invitation to enter
a Bend team In the strong South
ern Oregon league and made ar
rangements to have Vince Genna
of the Bend Recreation department
attend the preliminary organize-
tion meeting of that group In
Roseburg on Sunday, Feb. 20.
Eugene, Klamath Falls, Coos
Bay, Roseburg and Bend arc
among the teams being invited to
join the reorganized Southern Ore
gon circuit which has such hold
over teams as Coquille, Grants
Pass and Medford. An eight-team
circuit is planned. .
If arrangements can be made
here to sponsor a city team, prac-
Cougars Hope
To Spoil Record
By UNITED PRESS
Washington State can't rlo beans
ibout Oregon State's 1955 North
ern Division basketball Champion
ship, but it is in a position to ruin
a very Impressive conference rec
ord compiled by the Beavers.'
Jack Friel's WSC Cougars could
-.mash the hopes of the. OSC club
to go through its league slate
.vlthout a defeat. Oregon State has
won 12 straight games without b
loss so far, and has four more to
zo, including the two with Wash
ington State tonight and Saturday
In Pullman.
In the other conference game
this weekend, Washington will host
the University of Oregon In a two
game meeting in Seattle. Washing
ton could finish the season in sec
ond place by beating the Ducks
twice, and hope OSC whomps Ore
gon next weekend.
The fifth Northern Division
member, last place Idaho, jour
neys to Spokane to play a single
Saturday nlRht.
tically the same strong squad that
made an outstanding showing in
state play last year will again be
available, Bud Russell told the
group meeting yesterday noon,
The squad wouid include a num
ber of college stars.
Among the major problems to
be faced in sponsoring a local
team would be that of obtaining
finances for new suits, which will
be needed this year, and of ob
taining work for some players that
would make their home here this
summer.
Another meeting of the group
will be held in the near future,
with Genna to submit a report on
the Roseburg meeting.
Wayne Hamilton presided at yes
terday's pre-season conference.
Standard Keeps
Leading Place
In City League
Team wori
Stnnrinrd Stations . 9
Stover-LeBlanc 6
Central Ore. Motors 3
National Guard 3
WW 1
DeMolay .... 0
Standard Stations took what
ntvwoK tr he thp tinriiennleri lead
in City league basketball play last
Wednesday evening Dy oeieating
second place Stover - LeBlanc by
an easy 52-37 margin.
Daly was high for the contest
lost
0
2
4
4
-rHif fnllnwpA hv tpnmmate Fo-
gelquist, who poured in 14 count
ers.
from the VFW squad.
Leading scorers
Player
Fogelquist
Daly .....
Alfrcy
DeMarris"
Renno
Bonseil ....
Wade
g
8
8
8
8
6
7
. 8
Panthers Set
Foes in Valley
Special to The Bulletin'
REDMOND With- the pressure
temporarily abated, the Panthers
took off for Eugene this morning
for two games against new oppo
nents, St. Francis and Willamette-
Center Willard Robinett is bad
In the line-up, but probably won't
play a full game, Marv Scott says.
All the team is in condition, guard
Dave McCrea recovered from the
cold that slowed his practice this
week. - '"
The boys have been working on
their fast break, polishing up then
passing game, dribbling and shoot
ing, with their minds probably
more on the Bend game next
weekend. Scheduled to make the
trip to the valley were the first
IX) and Wesley Tittle ol the re
serves. .,
Scott reports that St. Francis'
coach is a former University of
Portland classmate, John Cappeil
lo, and that Willamette is coached
by Les Wright who was at Burns
last year.
Both schools present stiff oppo
sition, the Redmond coach believes,
although neither has an outstand
ing record in its league. They of
fer height In the form of two six
and a half . foot players at
St. Francis, and a six foot five
guard on the Willamette team, re
putedly one of the best in the val
ley. Redmond plays those teams
Friday and Saturday nights in tnai
order.
Souchak Leads
In Texas Open
RAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UP)
Seventy-six men, bettered par and
another 18 equalled it in rne nrsi
round of the $12,500 Texas Open
hut hlo Mike SoucHak's assault on
PGA records pushed the former
Duke football player out in irom
I of them all today. ;.
Th Durham. N.C.. colfer. In
MM S IB IrUrsT hlskrd' an U-under-par Thursday
with a total Of 16 markers to his . -,
to tie the PGA competitive record
.i tn InHtviriunl round, shot a
breathtaking back-nine 27 that not
'.. . .. -lontv mnrhwt his aire but broke
In the first tilt or the evening " - "j , nin(1
National Guard took a forfeit win PGA record of 28 for..ne
Fiwldle Haas Jr.. of New Or-
. -
fg ft tp leans wa5 wo """"
a nt ehntc ar cniiers ieca ou iur muny o
37 13 87 pecond round. Haas couldn't miss
18 11 87 Wm m putter ana ne cumu m
(9 i '88With 33-2962. John Barnum of
34 15 8OTUrand Rapids, Mien., wno noeaco
32 15 79 only a birdie going intd 18tq" tie
36 6 . 78 Souchak Thursday, instead aouuie-
Corkett 8 31 3 64 bogeyed the water-guarded last
Petzold 7 29 4 - 62 'hole of Brackenrfcigc Park course
Emerson .5 15 16 47 and was third with a 33-30-63.
6)
i .t.
OWMEBS
Bend Garage Service Department
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
FREE Lining Inspection
with our
BRAKE SERVICE SPECIAL
Includes
Adjust All Wheels
Fill Mcster Cylinder
tAt Test for Proper Functioning
it Inspect Broke Lining
Ports Extra
only
(n) 80
AIM
Wheels
Bend Q
709 Wall Street
air cage Co., lime.
Phone 193
First of Two
With S parts
DueTonight
Coach Glen Kinney and his Bend
Lava Bears boarded their bus
early this afternoon for a pair of
cage contests at Corvallis.
The Corvallis squad plays a slow
deliberate game and the, Bruins
will oe oui to upset weir apple
cart with a fast hard running contest.
The Bend hoopsters are' only,
postponing their "big" game with
the Redmond Panthers next week
end but they will be out to win
all they can of these remaining
tew games. -
In last week's play the Bend
quintet lost a onesided contest to
the Burns Hilanders but came
back Saturday to 11 win from the
Lakeview team by the score of
67-69 with Denny Olscn netting a
long set shot as the clock ran out.
: A tentative line-up lists Denny
Olsert and Bob Bonsell of Jim
Crowell at the guards. Roland
Coleman will probably start at the
center while Ned Mackey and Ron
Anderson Will complete the back
line at the forwards.
Crucial Games
Due for Culver
College Scores
By UNITED PRESS
East
Niagara 82 St. John's (NY) 62
Manhattan 78 NYU 61
Amer. Int. 77 Boston U. 73'
Dartmouth 78 Yale 62
St. Anselm's 82 Vermont 65
Pittsburgh 70 Albany Tchrs 65
Scranton 89 Moravian 76
Wagner 96 Kingspoint 67
RMer 34 Fairleigh Dickinson 31
South
Furman 125 Davidson 76
Georgia Tech 75 Georgia 54
Miami (Fla) 105 Tampa 89
Morehead (Ky),107 Bellanmine 80
W&J 91 Richmond 86
Atl. Christian 100 Catawba 65
Northwestern (La) 79 Cent. (La) 76
Loyola (Md) 85 W. Maryland 62
Georgetown (Ky) 80 Bera 77
Catholic U. 102 Towson 80
Troy St. Tchrs 67 N. Georgia 52
Xavier (La) 69 LoMoyne 51
Chattanooga 61 Sewanee 46
Midwest
Youngstown 92 Carnegie Tech 84
Evansville 104 Indiana St 70
Hamline 65 Ausjusburg 49
St. Louis 91 Wichita 78
Emp. St. 98 U of Kans. City 61
Southwest
S. F. Austin 69 E. Texas St. 59
3W efus j c
S.F.! Austin 69 E. Texas St. 59
SW Texas St i3 Texas- ny:
SW Texas St 73 Texas A&I 45
Panhandle A&M 74 Highlands 59
' West
Utah State 76 Brigham Young 70
Utah 101 Montana 68
Santa Clara 60 San Jose St. 57
Sisters Quintet
Checks Flanary
i Spwial to The Bulletin
' SISTERS The Sisters grade
school Comets defeated LaPine
23-10 in a game at LaPine Wed
nesday afternoon. The Comets
hold Brad Flanary. LaPine sharp
shooter, to 10 points. In the teams'
previous meeting Flanarv scored
55 points for what may have been
a record in grade school basket
ball. Points made by each bov
are as follows: histers Benson, 1
Reese, 8; Benibry, 7; Thomas. 2
Hockett, 1; and Shaw, 4. LaPine
Unitary, 10; Morehouse, 1;
Fletcher, 3r, and Anson, 1.
The girls' volleyball team de
feated LaPine 50-18 with Marilyn
Miller grabbing scoring honors.
The LaPine girls' team was made
up of girls of all grades and had
been practicing for only a few
days.
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS The Culver high
school Bulldogs, in a tie for third
place in the Cascade league, face
a crucial pair of contests this
weekend which could almost cinch
a place In the District No. 6-B
tourney, or practically leave them
out in the cold. The Bulldogs host
Maupin, tied for third, tonight,
and roll out the carpet for first-
place Moro, Saturday. Moro boasts
ten wins and no losses.
St. Mary's of The Dalles is sec
ond with a 6-3 record, and Oil
ver and Maupin are knotted with
5-4. Mosier follows with 3-6, and
Cascade Locks has a 3-7 total
Lowly Dufur has not one win and
eight defeats.
Culver, hosting the tournament
in the Madras Union high school
gym, March 3, 4, and 5, must
rate in the top four to win a tour
ney spot. The Bulldogs will finish
play for the year against Dufur,
there, Feb. 26.
The four top teams In the Cas
cade league arid the three best
teams in the Wheat league, plus
the winner of a single game be
tween the fourth place Wheat
leaguer and Sisters will be
entered, for a total of eight con
testants.
Coach Buck Monroe will count
on his regular starting five this
weekend. - ft includes Richard
Youngs and Bob Frazier. for
wards; Vic Youngs, center; and
Doug Humphrey and Tom Herring
shaw, guards, i Lyle Starnes, Ken
Starnes, and Leonard Waldemar
will all sec plenty of action.
By UNITED PRESS
PnriianH KtHt and Colleee of
Idaho can wrap up basketball
titles tms wgeKena.
Portland State, far out in front
of the Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence race, meets bouinern uregun
in a two-came series in Ashland.
give the Vikings the flag, but
SOCE could take over Iirsi place
by a pair ol wins.
Elgin Baylor and his College of
Idaho teammates clash in a pair
at Caldwell, Ida., against Llnfield.
Charles Faces
Norkus Tonight
NEW YORK (UP) Ezzard
Charles will be the "question mark
of the year" when he faces slugger
Charley Norkus in Madison Square
Garden tonight.
What kind of a fighter is he
now, at 33, after two beatings by
heavy fisted Rocky Marciano and
after five months of idleness?
He'll provide the answer as he
tries to start his fourth campaign
to recapture the heavyweight
crown. He and 26-year-old Norkus
of Povt Washington, N.Y., are slat-
dd for. 10 -rounds, nationally tele
vised jand broadcast at 10 p.m
EST. .
Cincinnati's Ezzard is favored at
3-1 because the odds-makers be
lieve he can salvage enough of
his ormer speed, skill and punch
to beat Norkus, who is also a prob
lem man. Norkus has been a no
torious in-and-outer although he
seems to have settled to serious
fighting now.
Ex-champ Charles, ranked third
among current heavyweight con
tenders, -will start yelling for an
other title shot if lie stops Norkus
or beats the ex-Marine impressive
ly. Similarly, Norkus ranked
ninth will start shouting for a
challengers' fight with top contend
er Nino Valdcs If he defeats Ez
zard..
It will be Ezzaid's first fight
since last Sept. 17, when he was
stopped in the eighth round by
champion Marciano. That was
Charles' third attempt to win back
the crown.
Tonight he faces a younger,
stronger man whose weaving, slug
ging style is somewhat similar to
Marciano's. Norkus has knocked
out 16 of his 38" opponents. But
he lacks Rocky's stamina and rug
gedncss. He was stopped five
times while losing 12 bouts.
Teams Can Wrap Up Hoop Titles
Beavers Going
After Stadium
PORTLAND (UP) Joe Ziegler,
general manager of the Portland
Beavers, said yesterday the Pa
cific Coast League baseball team
was prepared to compete with any
other group to rent Multnomah
stadium during the coming season.
Ziegler said the Beaver club had
made an "exploratory" offer to
the stadium management, and that
while the offer was not very high,
the club was "prepared to talk
figures that they 11 listen to."
The Bevo general manager said
he was highly impressed with the
stadium as a site for baseball. He
said its size and location were
favorable, and cited its improved
facilities for fans.
He said he was confident the
stadium could be altered to re
ceive baseball at a cost under
$50,000.
One wi nwould cinch tie and two
would give th'e Coyotes the tile.
College of Idaho has a 12-0 mark
a present.
In other games, Oregon Tech
meets Oregon Colege of Educa
tion in an OCC series at Klamath
Falls, and Willamette is at Whit
man for two Northwest Confer
ence games.-
(Vodka in orange juice)
m
It leaves you
breathless
mirnofF
tju qrtaftst name ..-
80 proof. MadcfromlO0gtainncutralspirii.
See. Pierre Smirnoff Fit. Inc., Hartford, Cona.
STANDIFERS...
We
dress
the
town
30-Day Special
Your
Spring Outfit
Sport Coat & Slacks
$21.95 $7.95
only s6.58
Per month- for 6 month. Choose
anything you want, add up the (ah,
divide by six. That all you pay!
Nothing Down
6 Months to Pay
On Approved Credit
CLOSE-OUT
Magi-Braid Hot Stretch Braided Nylon
Tro,lin9 9)5
Line, Spool
12 lb and larger. Reg, to $2.25
Only 2 lb test leftGreat for leaders, etc., ;
Nylon Monofilament
25
100 Yard
Spool
JUST INALL-METAL '
Spinning Tackle Box
Holds any size spinning reel
51.50
Single Tray $1.95
Small 2-Tray $2.25
Large 2-Tray $3.65
to $4.25 '
Complete Spin Outfit
New Full Bail Reel
New Glass Rod
New DuPont Nylon Line
ALL FOR
$8"
New Floating
Tapered
Line
Guaranteed!
$6.50
in FREE Plastic Box
12 DRY
FLIES
ONLY
'1.00
FLY REELS
Single Action
$2.75 to $9.95
. Upright (right)
Automatic $5.45
In Stock
Great Western Frontier Model
.22 Pistol s84.50
Rem. M-740 .30-06
Automatic Rifle
Standard '124.95
DeLuxe '139.95
Do It NOV.
Cover Your Boat
With Glass!
1S
BUY ON EASY TERMS
EVANS'FLYCO.
yV UNI 0 South Klobwav. PhoM 15-J OPIN SUNDAYS