BEND AN EAR
By FRED WADE pletely different teams playing a
Th hannioKt irroin of DeoDle in 'different kind of ball won the
Bend at the present time are the
Bruin fans that managed to make
the trip to see the Bears play the
highly-ranked Corvallis Spartans.
. All of these people will agree on
one thing that happened last week
end and that is that the Bend
hoopsters looked like, an entirely
different team from the one that
has been representing Bend high
and the city.
Friday night as the boys went
onto the floor it was apparent that
they were determined to hang up a
win and if it was at all possible,
two of them.
Bob Bonsell and Denny Oisen
did most of the scoring Friday
evening (as a matter of fact they
did almost, all of it) but the rest
of the squad was not sitting down
on the job as might be suspected
from the statistics. Every man on
the team was doing his job as
well as he knew how.
The result was that the Bruin
cagers came through when a score
was needed and took it in the sec
ond and sudden-death overtime. .
Saturday it looked as if the boys
that won the preceding game had
completely run themselves out and
had dropped behind by the score
of 9-0 with only half of the first
quarter gone.
Coach Glen Kinney supplied al
most a complete new team before
the Spartans could lengthen their
lead. The Bruin substitutes quick
ly changed the tide and put Bend
back in the running. Bend suf
fered a disastrous second quar
ter but came back in the second
half to win.
One of the most gratifying things
of the series was that two corn-
games.
The spring sports of baseball
and track are coming into focus
all around the state and each
team Is hopefully looking over
their chances of the coming season.
In the local area it looks as if
Bend may rule the diamond again
this year with several lettermen
from last year's squad.
In track it may be a different
story, however, with the largest
drawback being the loss of Lyle
Shlssow to the Navy. Shossow
was Bend's largest point winner
last spring and one of the strong
est runners in the state.
Mo Connolly
Gives Up Try
At Net Comeback
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)
Maureen Connolly, 20 years old
and already one of the all-time
tennis greats, said today she is
retiring from the courts because
"that pld spark" is gone and be
cause she wants to get married
Miss Connolly, who has been
sidelined since breaking her leg
in a horse riding accident last year
said she plans to marry Norman
Brinker, 23, a member of the U.S.
Olympic Games equestrian team,
In June.
The three times Wimbledon
champion and the youngest player
to ever win the U.S. title denied
that the leg injury prompted her
decision; and Indicated she would
not give up her woman's preroga
tive of changing her mind at sbme
later date.
Miss Connolly vaulted to the top
of women's amateur tennis ranks
in 1951 at Forest Hills, N.V., when
she won the U.S. title with the
devastating strokes that earned
her the nickname, "Little Mo." In
successive years and until her ac
cident, Maureen won nearly every
tournament she entered.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
BARGAIN NIGHT
BEND ROLLER RINK
SKATING 35o
7 to 10 p.m.
Starts March 1, to 29
Although there are many Red
mond fans who will attribute the
Panther losses to Lakeview and
Burns to the loss of big center,
Willard Robinett, it is anyone's
guess as to what the outcome of
this weekend s deciding contest Be
tween the Bend cagers and the
Redmond quintet will be.
After the Corvallis series the
Bend Lava Bears are tops as far
as morale is concerned. Link this
wilh the fact that the Bruins have
been improving with every game
thev Play and the Bruins can pos
sibly be expected to come out of
this week's game with a win.
leavine the Panthers, in second
spot to lick their wounds.
Gavilan to Meet
H. Constance
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (UP)
Cuban Kid Gavilan warmed up his
bolo punch today and promised to
make Hector Constance ot trim-
dad the second victim in his bid
to regain the world welterweight
crown.
The 29-year-old "Keed" was
rated- a 2 to 1 favorite to whip
Trinidad's welterweight king in to
night's 10-round nationally tele
vised bout a the Miami tseacn
Auditorium. At sellout crowd of
3,700 fans is expected.
Gavilan's trainer, Mundito Me
dina, said his fighter considers the
bout a "stepping stone bacK to tne
title" and would go all-out to win,
Gavilan lost the welter crown to
Johnny Saxton via a decision in
Philadelphia Oct. 30.
Constance, exnected to weigh MS
pounds to Gavilan's 152, might
make.lt tough for the "Keed" with
his shifty footwork and potent
hooks and jabs.
Bui experience will weigh heavi
ly in favor of Gavilan. The younger
Constance has wort 2-1 of his 38
bouts, including wins over Ralph
(Tiger) Jones and Chico Verona
and a draw against Johnny Brown.
In a preliminary six-rounder,
Gavilan's brother, Kid Gavilan II,
meets Bud Nethfcrs.
COACH NAMED
DUBUQUE,- Iowa (UP) LI
Cmdr. Charles fc. Toole, is, was
named head ' football coach at
Loras College Tuesday. A gradu
ate of Boston College, Toole has
coached football at the Newport,
R.I., Naval Station for the past two
years.
2 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, February 23, 1955
1 II
rJTi
Important Test
Facing Redmond
Here on Friday
The most important game of
the season as far as the Redmond
Panthers are concerned will be
played in the Bend high school
gym this Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
The doors will open at 6 o'clock
in time for the JV contest and
all tickets will be sold on a first
come, Iirst serve oasis, Kuss
Acheson, Bend high school princi
pal announced.
In last week's contests the Pan
thers lost their first game to St.
Francis high of Eugene by the
score of 70-53 but came back the
second night to take the Willam
ette high quintet by a 63-45 mar
gin.
On the same nights the Bend
hoopsters were gaining two wins
from the highly-ranked Corvallis
Spartans - by the scores of 53-al
and 39-37 Friday and Saturday
nights respectively.
The starters for the Bruins wil
probably not be known until game
time due to the fine showing of
the entire squad last weekend.
If the Panthers should emerge
from the contest with the win it
will be necessary to arrange a
playoff between the Redmond
team and the Lakeview quintet. If
Bend could take the contest it
would send the Honkers to the
State tournament as the undisput
ed leader of the Central Oregon
league.
"GIVE ME THAT BALL" Millard Marsh, No. 4, of the Cen
tral Oregon College Nlte Hawks is pictured' here attempting to
get the ball past a watchful OCE player in the Friday night
Hawk-OCE game in Redmond. Milt Sexton, No. 9, also has his
eyes on the ball. The Oregon College of Education quint won
87 to 68. (COC Photo for The Bulletin by Otto Kassner)
Trabert Takes
Indoor Crown
NEW YORK (UP) Tony Trabert
regarded by many as America's
best tennis player but for a long
time without a title to prove it,
now owns a title as the national
indoor champion.'
Trabert gained the crown by de
feating his Davis Cup teammate,
Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge,
La., in Tuesday's final round, 11-13,
7-5, 9-7, 3, in a match that lasted
three hours hut proved dull be
cause ot the similarity in styles,
The only flaw in the title - for
Tony is that Philadelphia's Vic
Seixas, national outdoor champion
and ranked No. 1 nationally, didn't
compete in singles in this tourna
ment. Seixas and Trabert, ranked (he
world's best doubles team, took
that crown as expected Tuesday
with a G-3, 13-U victory ovor Rich
ardson and Davis Cup Captain
Billy Talbert of New York.
Trabert, 2-1, and Richardson, 21,
hanged service for service and vol
ley lor volley throughout their long
singles mutch with hardly a specta
cular shot anywhere to excite the
capacity crowd. In the end, victory
went to the man with the more
consistently powerful serve, and
that was Trabert.
Vandals Upset
Cougars 77-59
MOSCOW, Ida. (UP) Last
place Idaho outclassed Washington
State last night for a 77-59 North
ern Division basketball victory.
Idaho still could climb to a tie
for third place if the Vandals de
feat Washington in both games
here this weekend.
Idaho made use of more accu
rate shooting and sharper ball
handling to lead all the way after
forward Harlan Melton scored- on
two lree throws in the first three
seconds.
Forward Jay Buhlcr scored 26
points to spark the Vandal victory
while Ron Bcnnink with 14 paced
WSC.
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BEND
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Seattle Accepts
At-Large Bid
SEATTLE (UP) Seattle Uni
versity announced today it accept
ed an al-large bid to the National
Collegiate Athletic Association bas
ketball playoffs.
Jack Gordon, the university's
athletic publicity director, said
Idaho State College, Rocky Moun
tain conference champion, also
had accepted an at - large berth
that would match the two schools
in a playoff opener.
Gordon said officials of Seattle
University and ISC would confer
by long-distance telephone to set
a site and date for the game. The
contest would be played March 7
or 8.
Prep Scores
Bv UNITED PRESS
Cleveland 68, Jefferson 59
Grant 56. Washington 55
Uncoln 65, Roosevelt 48 -Franklin
76, Benson 54
South Salem 56, Lebanon 43
Eugene 100, Willamette 53
Dallas 76, Canby 48
Albany 53, Springfield 50
Milwaukie 65, Parkrose 38
Ontario 66, Payette, Ida. 48
Pendleton 70, Hermiston 51
St. Helens 75, Neahkahnie 37
Newnort 66, Nestucca 53
l.inf ield Frosh 62, Oswego 37
Oregon State Rooks 51, North Si
lem 38
Colton 115. Hill Military 43
Columbia Prep 53. Serra 42
Junction City 58, Elmira 46
St. Paul 62, Gates 41
Scio 66, Oregon Deaf School 32
Woodburn 43, Estacada 25
Seaside 69, Clutskanio 51
Mt. Ancl 64. Molalla 46 i
Moupin 75, Dufur 56
College Scores
By UNITED PRESS
East
Army 75 Swarthmore 55
Boston- Col. 69 Providence 67
Dartmouth 84 Columbia 63
Connecticut 93 Mass. 75
Tufts 68 Harvard 58
Princeton 92 Yale 54
St. Bon. 73 LeMoyne 69 (OT)
St. Francis (Pa.) Ill Bald Wal 92
Delaware 78 St. Joseph's (Pa) 75
Setom Hall 88 St. Francis (NY) 76
Navy 74 Dickinson 42
Rhode Island 101 Maine 92
Boston U. 97 Brandeis 84
Allegheny 104 Sliopery Rock 88
Indiana (Pa) 102 California (Pa) 76
E. Strouds. 80 Lock Haven 71
South
Potomac St. 81 Bethany 76
Ni Carolina St 79 N. Carolina 75
Clcmson 105 Georgia 94
Duke 106 Virginia 92
Richmond 79 Furman 73
Miami (Fla.) 79 Stetson 75
Virginia Tech 78 VMI 70
Washington & Lee 89 Citadel 50
Claflin 92 S. Carolina St 88
W. Va. 117 Shepard 87
La. Tech 93 N.W. La. '72
Midwest
Ball State 83 Butler 65 ,
Marshall 89 Miami (O.) 77
Culver Stockton 61 Westminster 53
Washburn 61 St. Benedicts 58
Depauw 72 St. Joseph's (Ind) 69
St. Mary's (Minn) 88 Hamline 76
MacAlester 70 St. John (Minn) 60
Gustavus Adolphus 88 St. Thos. 67 j
Southwest
Baylor 79 Texas Christian 68 . I
SMU 83 Arkansas 69
St. Mary's (Tex) 72 Texas A&I 70
E. Texas St. 77 Sul Ross 67
Wayland 73 McMurry 72
Henderson 84 Ark. Tchrs 69
New Mexico A& M64 N. Mexico 57
Texas 74 Texas A&M 64 .
West
Colorado 80 Kansas 69
Montana Mines 46 N. Montana 35
Mexican All - Stars 78, Portland
University 66
Idaho 77, Washington State 59
Eastern Oregon 96, Portland State
87
Southern Oregon 69, Oergon Tech
59
DROODLE
New 1955 Hotpoint electric ranges in our window, with
the shade down. Or course when you walk past to see
them we'll have the shade up, and you'll see the most
beautiful and modern electric ranges ever shown.
Admire them htrough the window all you care to but
if you really want to know about all the wonderful new
features of these fine ranges, just come and let us tell
you about them. You'll be glad you did.
Remember, you can
BUY ON EASY TERMS at
A. C. Stipe Furniture Co.
821 Wall
Phone 100
Use Classified for Results
Call 56 to Place Want Ads
(Sub-District 2A)
The Dalles 70, Wy'east 54
(District 9A Tourney)
Beaverton 73, Tigard 39
Forest Grove 63, Yamhill 45
Hillsboro 82, Banks 50
(District m Tourney)
McKenzie 69. Crow 59
Lowell' 40. Mohawk 37
Maplcton 46, Westfir 44 (overtime)
(Polk Yamhill B Tourney)
Perrydale 36. Falls City 32
Amity 51, Valsetz 34
OX POINTS
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y. (UP)
Featherweight challenger Teddy
(Red Top) Davis today admitted
he hopes to win Friday night's title
fight with champion Sandy Sad
dler on points. "I'm not going to
try to knock out Sandy. . . I'm go
ing to try to outpoint him," Davis
said.
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