T
Bruins Make It
;: Two in Row Oyer
:: Corvallis Quint
,,. Special to The Bulletin
CORVALLIS For the third time
J,. In a row the Bend Lava Bears
pulled their game from the fire In
the closing few seconds to win as
they took the second of a two
.- game series with the strong Cor
vailis Spartans 39-37 in a contest
played on the Corvallis floor last
- Saturday evening.
'. Jim Crowell, Bruin guard, was
-high for the evening with a total
of 17 markers to his credit fol
', , lowed by teammate Gene Dunn,
10 points. Gambee was high for the
. 'Tiosts with 10 counters.
. The Bears started the same
quintet that had won the Friday
-evening , contest but - quickly
5 dropped behind by the score of
t u-u wim ine tjuaner only nau over.
Coach Kinney rapidly sought a
! i better working combination and
found it in a full court press with
J most of the work being done by
guards Jim Crowell and Gene
' : Dunn. Ronnie Rasmussen, usual-
, ly a guard in the Bend line-up
'. moved in at the forward position
" and helped to control the boards
, for the Bruins. Crowell and Dunn
- ganged up on the Corvallis boys
' ; and ended the period only three
a points behind the Spartan quintet.
The second period saw the valley
', ; squad pull away from the now
tiring ' Bruins and mostly through
. the efforts of Corvallis forward
; Graham, gain a 26-14 lead on the
' .Bend team
4 j;The third period went scoreless
- . tiuiu tuur minuies out wnen dim
I . Crowell sunk a twenty-foot set shot
- to nut the Bears back in the came.
1 Bend held the luckless Spartans to
one point In the third quarter and
; 7 had climbed to within three points
. -rat 2T-24 as the contest rolled into
' Jjie final' period of play.
; !A the Bears went Into a stall with
three and one half minutes re-
; --maining after Bonscll hae put
' 1'Bcnd ahead with a fantastic under
; handed layup. The Corvallis squad
. fought gamely through the stall
I and mnnaged to tie up the Bruins
Several times but Could not gain
; .. aontrol of the ball until the last
'. i few seconds and were unable to
Tilt' the one shot that the clock
"ave them. The final score was
. "S9-37.
;J In the JV contest the Bend team
. retook a 55-45 win from the Spartan
t v Squad after dropping a 41-39 game
. m uie preceaing evening.
" . Box scores:
Bend
fg
; o
..... o
..... 2
3
.... 0
7
..... 0
..... 1
... 4
o
Anderson ...
3'
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
Lenaburg ...
Coleman ....
: BortseU '.'.....
Qlson . i.
"Crowell
Alackey .....
'. Rasmussen
'Dunn
JHodga
"Total ..
'f Corvallis
-Kinion i
Carpenter .4..
"Gambee ......
-Stinette :
Bcnnion
17 5 12 39
fg pf tp
1
1
. 3
...... 0
1
2
- 3
-Lunde ...
"graham
.Kinion, D.
-Handy ,
,. 1
.. 1
Total 13 U 8 37
;Honker$ Bounce
;Madras 58 to 44
- Special to The Bulletin
, MADRAS The Madras Union
.high school While Buffaloes ran
Into the top - ranked Lakcview
Honkers, Saturday evenine In ihv
MUHS gymnasium, and came out
thc loser, 58-44.
.... The Butts, off their form in field
goal and freo throw work, irnilivl
.'.all the way, and at Ihe end of the
trurd period, were behind by a big
;22-polnt margin. They chewed
away at the lead and haH i-ui
. to 14 points by the end of the
game.
"Lakcview led, 16-U after one
quarter; was held to the five-point
edge at the half, 29-23; and went
wild In tlie third frame, canning
23 points while the Jefferson coun
ty team hit only seven points,
making the score 52-30, after throe
periods.
Four Lakcview boys made ten
points or belter, with Tonkin vi.
liotl's 13 taking honors. Don Moss
made n; Hurt Swingle earned 11;
and Bob Wells made 10.
Paul Stine, sophomore Bulf for
ward, took game honors with
16 points, followed by Murray
Newlon wilh eicht and Dlek Wei.
sor and Larry Fivecoat with six
earn lor Madras.
The win was shaped wilh 24
Honker field goals and 12 free
throws. Conch Ole Johnson's
charges hit 20 field goals and four
charity shots. The victors made 12
of 24 free throw chances while the
Buffaloes hit only four of 21
Twelve fouls were called nn Mad
ras and the Honkers were whistled
J6 times.
The Jefferson countv learn now
holds a Central Oregon league rec
nivl'nf irtlffht riefentR and nnn u-ln
Including the Friday evening loss
lo Burns.
Madras finishes 1955 basketball
league play when they host Prine
ville, Friday evening.
BULLETIN
The Bend Bulletin.
RUHS Scores
63 to 45 Win
On Saturday
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The Redmond Pan
thers came back Saturday night In
their second non-league tilt in Ku
gene to defeat Willamette' high
school, 63-45. High man was Red
mond center Willard Robinett,
with 18, who also staged a come
back after being out of play for
several, games.
Redmond played better ball than
they had Friday night against a
strong St. Francis team. The lead
changed in the first quarter, end
ing with Willamette ahead 16 to
13, but they trailed thereafter. By
half-time Redmond led 24 to 18.
The Panthers set up a running
game during the second half, pull
ing farther ahead of the Wolver
ines. It was their advantage 42
to 28 after three periods, and Wil
lamette barely shaved a 20-polnt
margin for the final score by Tuck
er s last second field shot. Robin
ett and Earl Schult accounted for
much of Redmond's backboard
control.
The Panthers will practice this
week for the final league game on
heir schedule against Bend Fri
day night, a game they will have
to win in order to tie with Lake-
view for top spot. Saturday night
Redmond goes to John Day.
Box score:
Krdmond ' ' fg
Schult, f 3
Smith, f 4
Robinctt, c .- 5
Eakin, g S
Peterson, g ,.. 3
Baker . , 1
VIcClure 0
McCrea 2
Tittle' .. 2
Total 23
ft pf tp
3 0 9
1 2 10
8 1 18
0 2 6
2 4 8
10 3
0 10
10 5
0 1 4
19 U 63
ft pt tp
4 1 16
2 4 , 10
0 2 0
0 5 4
0 3 6
13 3
0 12
0 3 2
0 10
0 0 2
7 23 45
- -
Willamette fg
Foster, f 6
Shepherd, f 4
Mitchell,! c 0
DeYoung, g 2
Tucker, g 3
Parson, 1
Hooper ; 1
Knight 1
Matthews 0
Painter 1
Total
,.19
Culver Defeated
By Moro Quintet
. Spnclnl lo The Bulletin
MADRAS The Culver Bulldogs,
tired from their Friday evening
contest with Maupin, lost lo Moro,
top team In the Cascade league,
in the Oliver High school gym,
62-58, Saturday. Culver played a
tight game until they slipped In
Ihe third frame. Mora led 14-12
niter one period, gained one point
nt halttimc, 28-25, and boomed out
to lead, 52-35, after three quartrs.
Moro took over the baekbords
In the third frame and poured in
24 points while Condi Buck Mon
roe's team made ten. Going into
the last period without starter Bob
Krazier, who fouled out, the Bull
does whacked away nt Ihe 17-
point edge, and had closed the
gap to only tour when the game
ended.
The visitors, wilh plenty of height
and bench reserves, were able to
settle down and outlast the hard
pressing Bulldogs.
Richard Youngs. Culver for
ward, took game honors with a
torrid 25 point performance. Har
old Brown, 6'3" Moro stalwart
topped his team with 21. Youngs
turning in one of his best perform
ances in recent weeks, made 11
field goals and three tree throws
Other Oliver point makers were
Tom llerringshnw, 10: Doug
Humphrey, 8: Bob Krazier. 5;
Youngs, 4; and Leonard Walde
mar and Lyle Sliirnes, with 3 each
Although the Bulldogs lost lo
Moro, they still have a good
chance of entering the District No.
i-B tournament, to be held in Mad
ras, March 3, 4 and 5. The top
(our Cascade league and leaders
if the Wheat league will enter.
A Culver win over Durfur. there,
in he Inst hoop match of the sen-
ion for the locals, will put the
in.
Moro won with 12 field goals and
18 free throws and wns rhareed
with 17 fouls. Culver hit 21 field
goals and 16 chants shots, and
had IS fouls.
IIKKTY TIIKFT
GALVESTON, Tex. (l'P)-The
sheriff's office thinks weight lift
ers must have been Involved in
Uie theft of 2.7Q0 pounds of lead
27 bars weighing 100 pounds
each. They were stolen from
pier warehouse. Value of the lead
was $900.
Monday February 21. 1955
SPORTSMAN'S'
DUCK WEIGHTS
2
Most wild oucks weigh less
than domestic oucks, and the
varied sizes of wild species
helps confuse tyro huntepjs
judqinq if smaller species
are within shotgun's range.
Various species of eider ducks
vary from to 5 pounds. oth
er duck weights are: canvas
backs, scooters, up to 314 lbs.;
black duck; 2 lbs.; mallard,
z'a lbs.; teal smallest of all
ducks), ic to is oz.; all other
ducks are between teal and
mallards in size. mertn6ers
ARy FROM i TO 6V" LBS.
Outlaws Hang Up
Victory No. 13
Rpocial to The Bulletin '
SISTERS The Sisters Outlaws
copped victory number 13 Satur
day' night at Mosier. Mosier took
an early first quarter lead, but
the Outlaws, with Ron Phillips and
Gene Harrison controlling the
boards, fought back and led for
the remainder of the game.
In the third quarter Mosier
closed to a two point margin brief
ly, but the Sisters team again ral
lied to hold the lead. :
Quarter scores were: 14-7 Sis
ters, 26-16 Sisters. 42-33 Sisters,
and the final 554-45 Sisters. Bob
Cumeford of Mosier led the
scoring with 18 points. His team
mate Roberts was right behind
him with 17. ' -l f
Harrison led the Sisters scoring
with 16 points, 12" of which came
on free throws. Gordon Mouser,
Sisters freshman, returned to ac
tion after being out for a week
and a half with a'hand injury and
scored 15 points. In the rebound
department Phillips turned in his
usual fine performance as he
garnered 22. Harrison collected 16.
Sisters oul-rcbounded Mosier 46 to
15.
Friday the Outlaws entertain
Moro. Saturday the outlaws travel
to Maupin for a playoff wilh the
fourth place Big Wheat league
team- for tlie right to enter the
District 6-B tournament. Sisters
is theonly non-league team in the
district although tlie team plays
a full Cascade league schedule and
currently has won 9 and lost 4
against Cascade league foes.
PeeWee Quints
In New Action
Special lo The llulletln
PRINEVILLE Six Peewee bas
ketball games held Saturday fore
noon at the CCI1S gymnasium saw
Michel's 6th graders. top the Ki
wanis learn, 20 to 15, Singer Sew
ing Machine quintet beat Pine
Products, 11 lo 10. and the Baptist
church five snowed under tlie Cen
tral Orcgonian team 26 to 9. Fifth
grade teams played beginning at
9:30 wilh KRCO going down to a
10 to 14 defeat at the hands of the
Knights of Columbus team, and
O.K. Rubber Welders scored 14 to
sneak through against 12 tor
Ernie's Sport Shop, and the Elks
club scored 10 against 7 for the
East Side Grocery.
Next Saturday will sea another
series of playoffs in the Peewee
league with four weeks yet to go.
Peewee sponsors fear the possibil
ity of not being ahle to complete
the season due lo other activities
scheduled to the high school gym
Unless another basketball court is
offered, the series will be broken
off after next Saturday's games.
Managers say the boys are just be
ginning to show up good and are
hoping other arrangements can be
made. Anyone knowing of an avail
able gym Is urgently asked to
notify -either fc. L. vioods. William
Stryker, or Vernon Boyer.
THESE FOR ' VTHj yU
SIZE Jtffe?
p2v.ATRAiCWAVS
Souchak Shatters
PGA Mark, Wins
Texas Tourney
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UP) For
mer football player Mike Souchak
the new Texas Open champion
won his first golf tournament ginci
turning professional in a spectacu
lar manner by breaking two PGA
competitive records and tying an
other.
The unheralded Durham, N. C.
golfer jumped into the lead th
first day of the tourney by shoot
ing a spectacular 27 over the back
nine of Brackenridge Park course,
never relinquished it and won the
championship Sunday with a 65
that gave him a 27-under par 25,
mr 72 holes, a new PGA record
Fred Haas, Jr., of Claremont,
Calif., who had been trailing Sou
chak closely and went into the
."inals only two strokes off the lead
er s pace, faded to a 70 in bad
weather and finished with 264,
seven strokes behind.
Shelley Mayfield of Chicopee,
Mass.; Gene Littler of Palm
Springs, Calif., the leading money
winner so far along the 1955 winter
tour, and Bob Rosburg of San
Francisco tied for third place with
269s.
Souchak's 27 set a new PGA
nine-hole record and his 60 the
first day of the tournament tied
the PGA mark for an individual
competitive round.
His 257 for 72 holes broke the
old PGA 72-hole record of 259
shared by Ben Hogan, Byron Nel
son and Chandler Harper.
Finishing behind Mayfield, Lit
tler and Rosburg Sunday with 270s,
were Arnold Palmer of Latrobe,
Pa.; Jimmy Clark of Laguna
Beach, Calif., and Walter Burke
mo of Franklin, Mich.
Tied with 271s were Tony. Hol-
guin of Midlothian, III., and Paul
McGuire of Wichita, Kan. Next
came Ed Furgol of St. Louis, Mo.,
the defending National Open cham
pion, and Bob Harris of Park
Ridge, III., with 272s. Harper, Jim
my Demaret of Klamcsha Lake,
N. Y., and Mike Krak of Louis
ville, Ky., tied with 273s.
Lt. Joe Conrad of Gary Air Force
Base, San Marcos, Tex., whose
home is in San Antonio, was tlie
low amateur with 280. Conrad re
cently was named to the Walker
Cup team.
College Scores,
y UNITED PRKSl
'. - East'1 '"'
Holv Cross B6 TJmnIe 54 '
Pennsylvania 61 Cornell 50
Canisius 71 Iona 48
Manhattan 70 Army 59
Columbia 58 Harvard 53
Connecticut 90 Rhode Island 72
Geneva 99 Youngstown 86
Lafavette 99 NYU 71
La Salle 85 Muhlenberg 71
I-ehigh 91 Rutgers 78
Niagara 77 Siena 61
Syracuse 83 Penn Slate 60
Princeton 62 Yale 48
Westminster 94 Pittsburgh 92
Duquesne 70 Villanova 55
Navy 77 Georgetown (DC) 51
Smith
North Carolina St. 78 Maryland 58
West. Ky. State 96 Morchcad 75.
Virginia 92 Richmond 58 t
Wash. & Lee 87 Wm. & Mary 66
Alabama 90 Tulane 59 '
Auburn 75 LSU 71 1
Duke 84 Wake F-ircst 65 I
Murray KY 83 E. Kentucky 71
Florida 77 Mississippi State 66 '
Furman 110 Presbyterian 87 '.
W. Vlr. 83 George Washington 74
Georgia Tech 87 S. Car. 84
Georgia 86 Mississippi 80
W. Virginia Wes. 90 Fairmont SIS8
Steubenvllle 76 W. Liberty St. 63
Vanderbilt 76 Tennessee 71
Midwest
Akron 121 Oberlin 50
Bnldwin Wallace 104 Marietta 83
Marshall 91 Bowling Green 69
Illinois 99 Wisconsin 71
Indiana St. 75 Washington (Mol "0
Iowa 78 Michigan State 69
Nebraska 66 Kansas 55
Minnesota 74 Michigan 65
Tulsa 74 Notro Dame 59 '
Purdue 82 Ohio State "0
Louisville 79 Bradley 59
Missouri 78 Iowa State 63
Kentucky 76 DoPaul 72
Southwest
Baylor 86 Texas A&M 68
Texas Christian 81 Rico 80
Arkansas 79 Texas 71
Now Mexico 70 Colorado A&M 65
Hardin Smmns 65 N. Mex. A&M 56
Oklahoma A&M 58 Houston 47
West
Wyoming 82 Denver 60
Southern Cal 71 Stanford 56
Biigham Young B3 Montana St. 62
San Diego St. 69 l'epperdinc 65
Loyola (Calif) 71 COP 67
Oregon 60. Washington 59
WSC 6S. OSC 06
Seattle University 02 Portland Uni
versity 77
Portland State 51 Southern Oregon
39
'College of Idaho 77 Linficld 43
mrm
IXnitS YOUR NEXT PACKAGE
UGHT or NIAVY...BIG er SMAll
LV
Kl'Oli'lci.MAN'S LUAUl't:
Team won lost
7FW 18',, 5lii
Masterson-St. Cllair 16'-4 7'4
astime 15 ' 9
jyverson Bros . 13 11
KWs Drive In . 12 12
Cascade Bowl 8 16
lend Supply Co 8 16
Gordon Randall 5 19
All matches in the Sportsman's
cague-went 3 and 1 with Pastime,
Bend Supply, VFW, and Master-erson-St.
Dair winning from Gor
ton Randall Agency, Al's Drive In,
Cascade Bowl, and Syverson Bro.,
respectively.
Art Powers took high individual
series with a 562 and tied with
rt Syverson for top game with a
!00 total.'
High team series went to Mas-
:erson-St. Clair with a 1670 while
VFW took high game of 595.
Individual scores:
Cascade: W. Dubois, 421; E.
Franek, 439; J. Jackich, 462. Total,
1565. VFW: B. Curtis, 533; G.
Young, 462; B. Selken, 481. Total,
1633. .
Syverson Br'.: R. Syverson,
171;. A. Curtis, 480; A. Syverson,
508. Total, 1624. Mastcrson - St.
Clair: W. Moura, 473; C. Hedger,
503; A. Harrington, 544. Total,
1670.
Bend Supply: N. Tharp, 432; M.
Rotlikow, 331; A. Powers, 562. To
tal, 1592. Al's Drive In: C- Berg-
seng 474; D. Rastovich, 440; W.
Cottingham, 439. Total, 1572.
Gordon Randall: B. Alderson,
352; J. Duff, 353; L. Robinson,
376. Total, 1399. The Pastime:
G. Kizer, 504; P. Hedges, 383; T.
Vogt, 441. Total, 1478.
BOOSTER LEAGI E
Standings won - lest
Lindsay's Moosottos 49
Bend Venetian Blind 48
35
36
37
38
42
45
48
55
Pine Tavern 47
Eagles Auxiliary .. 46
Norman's : . 42
Anliker-Robinson . 39
P and W Market 36
Darst Loggerettes 29
Scoring honors went to Nadine
Duff 168 for high game and Marie
Taylor's 456 was good for high
series. The Pine Tavern held higli
single game of 796 and top series
ot 2247.
In team play Darst Loggerettes
and Lindsay's Moosettes split 2
and 2. Three to one wins went to
the Pine Tavern over Bend Vene
tian Blind; P W Market over
Eagles; Anliker Robinson over
Only car with
Thunderbird Styling
The ngilo beauty' that Ford stylists
captured in the Thunderbird is now
yours in all Ford models for 1955.
This advanced Ford styling will
sfa.y in style to help make your
Ford worth moro when you finally
trade it ill!
Only car with
Trigger-Torque Power
Ford's 3 new, mighty engines all
bring you Trigger-Torque Perform
ance. There's the new 162-h.p.
Y-block V-8 with 272 cu. in. dis
placement and higher (7.6 to 1)
compression ratio ... a now 182
h.p. Y-block Secial V-8 offered
'with Fordomatic Drive in Fairlane
and Station Wagon models . . . and
the new 120-li.p. I-block Six. All
deliver Ford's traditional economy.
And why not own it
for a full '55 of fun.
920 Bond Street
Norman's Hunch Room.
Bend Venetian Blind; II. George,
379; R. Selken, 346; B. Nipper,
363; M. Huston, 361; M. Mayer,
254. Total, 2051. Pine Tavern, D.
Liday, 351; F. Kramer, 359; D.
sso6ir;;4.1 TrnGi zn
Lindsay, 351; F. Kramer, 359; D.
Nedrow, 366; M. Terlizzi, 441; H.
Vogt, 418. Total, 2247.
Darst's Loggerettes:, D. Hufsta
der, 309; J. Hunt, 320"; M. Gump,
274; V. Winslow, 342; M. Chopp,
392. Total, 2204. Lindsay's Moos-
ettes: L. Gunderson, 342; O. Saun
ders, 284; M. Tavlor, 456; P. Raco,
422; L. Rose, 381. Total, 22,33.
P and W Market: B. Dalrym-
ply, 331; J. Hufstadcr, 329; W. Ap
ling, 332; L. Curtis, 332; N. Sulli
van, 376. Total, 2087. Eagles: r .
Voglis, 335; D. Hawes, 250; B.
Rothkow, 283; F. Stenkamp, 380;
D. Billadeau. 321. Total, 2043.
Anliker and Robinson: F. Hach
teh 351; W. McGahan, 347; B.
Hosley, 342; J. Darst, 382; N. Duff,
414. Total, 2184. Norman's Ranch
Room: L. Pipes. M. Rambo, 310;
F. Millard, 407; M. Michelscn, 339;
P. Wood, 365. Total, 2086.
Prep Scores
Hood River 56, Wy'east 54
Mac-Hi 61 i Hermiston 40
Parkrose 84, Tillamook 66
Columbia Prep 50, Central Cath
olic 49
Sisters 54, Mosier 45
Lakeview 58. Madras 44
Moro 2. Culver 58
Baker 77, John Day 51
Medford 82, Ashland 57
North Bend 65, Marshfield 62
Redmond 63, Willamette (Eugene)
45
Myrtle Creek 52, Creswell 35
Kkimath Falls 55, Grants Pass 51
Malin.54, Chiloquin 48
Sacred Heart (Klamath Falls) 45
Bonanza 37
Condon 59, Maupin 52
Tillamook Catholic 38, Jewell 36
Irrigon 43, Arlington 37
lone 41, Heppner 40
Medford 82, Ashland 57 .
Powers 64, Siletz 40
Bandon 50, Couquille 48
MIXED I'P
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP) ;
H. G. Sterns was arrested for
drunken driving Sunday when he
stopped for a traffic light.
A traffic cop on duty became
suspicious when Sterns brought his
car to a stop for a green light.
Why
not
own
the
mos
people
want?
'55
now
Central Oregon Motors
Marksmen Get
Higher Ratings
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Rating boosts were
earned this week by three mem
bers of Mount Jefferson Rifle and
Pistol club, junior division, accord
ing to John T. Chinnock, custodian
of records.
Dowann Madsen earned enough
points to make the fifth sharp
shooter bar; Jim McKay won the
second bar; and Mary Jane Snapp
earned the first sharpshooter bar.
The teenage group meets weekly
for .22 rifle work, under sponsor
ship of John Sloss Post No. 125,
American Legion, and the senior
rifle club.
'Gil
MAMMA'S LITTLE WINNER Dennis Voglis is
shown receiving the $100 merchandise cedtificate
that he won at Bend Furniture during their recent
Furniture Clearance. Pictured with Dennis are his
mother, Mrs. Frances Voglis and Bill Healy of Bend
Furniture. Adv.
By now, you've probably seen a '55 Ford
parked on the street. You've stopped to admire
its sleek Thunderbird styling ... its gleaming
finish and luxurious new interior trim. You are
not alone in your admiration. For, based on the
great initial excitement this car has aroused,
we estimate that Ford will be '55's most popu
lar seller, by far. On this page are a few
examples of the many advances which have
caused this enthusiastic public response. See
your Ford Dealer to learn of the many more
advances that are built into the '55 Ford.
car
....
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Two
years ago police arrested George
Woods, 45, as he fled from a gro
cery with SO bottles of stolen whis
ky and a hastily made sandwich of
black bread and roquefort cheese.
Police arrested Woods yesterday
for burglarizing a store owned by
the same man. Woods was carry,
ing 50 bottles of whisky, and a
large black bread and roquefort
cheese sandwich..
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician
Phone 794 Bend
Wa iiromote natural health by re
moving toxin, correcting deficient
ud freeing nerve and blood fcun-ly.
Kely upon natural method! far better
health.
Only car with
Angle-Poised Ride
Ford's Ball-Joint Front Suspension
is further improved for 1955. Now
re-cngineered so front springs tilt
back, this advanced suspension
absorbs shock from the front, as
well as up-and-down! This reduces
annoying "road-joint jar." Riding
and handling nre much smoother.
Take a Test Drive, that's really
the best way to see.
Phone 6S0