t
BEND AN EAR
By FRED WADE
Bulletin Sport Writer
Randy Jones, tanner Bend high
student, was the coxswain of the
Stanford rowing team that defeat
ed the U of 0 last week. Randy
took an active interest in sports
while in high school but because
of his size could find little that he
was capable of doing. His size
comes to his advantage when call
ing strokes for his teammates in
the "shell." The team that Randy
is part of is composed entirely of
freshmen.
The reactivated Skyllners club
has only one more project, the
Gerry Gillis race to be held at
Hoodoo, before they disband for
the summer.
The members of the club have
brought It back from nearly no
club at all and in the course of
one year have cleared the hill at
the Skyliner's sight, reinstalled the
tow, and entered ski contests
throughout the northwest.
Although a great deal is to be
done in the future, the club mem-
Panther Diamond
Interest High
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Interest in base
ball appears stronger this year
than in other recent seasons, re
ports coach Marvin Scott.. Forty
candidates turned out Monday and
the weather permitted a good
workout. Lettermen on hand are
Jack Mosely, Gordon Cooper and
Ed Lindstrom pitchers, Ralph
Brace who plays second and third
bases, and Dave Freeland and El
vin Butterfield, outfielders.
The schedule opens April 8, less
than two weeks away. Scott says
he will have Inter-squad games go
ing by the end of this week to give
the boys more -competitive prac
tice. Following is the 1955 season
schedule:
. April 8, Madras here.
April 15, Burns here.
April 19, at Bend.
April 22, Prineville here.
April 26, Sisters here.
April 29, at Madras.
May 3, at Sisters.
May 6, at Burns.
May 10, at Bend.
May 12, at Prineville.
All games except those with
with Bend and Sisters are league
games. All leagua games will he
double-headers, Scott says, nntl the
Sisters and Bend games will be
singles. ......
LOWES
OIL BURNER SERVICE
PHON. 181
Observed in ih
best circles...
rli 1 ' mV
The extra years
M
lft
010 HICKORY
bers have gone a long way In put
ting the Skyliners back up in the
ski world where it was in the
past.
The club plans to clear more of
the hill and install another tow
next year as well as flood an area
for ice skating.
The Skyliners have sponsored
two ski teams and wi' play the
host at the Gerry Gillis memorial
race, which is the only thing left
from the old Skyliners club.
The teams have participated in
races at Bogus Basin and at the
Oregon Jaycee's meet at Hoodoo
last Sunday.
The money for the club activities
was raised through contributions
and membership fees.
The tow at the Skvliners hill was
keot running through the efforts
of the Bend recreation department.
A refreshment booth was in
stalled at the site for the conven
ience of the skiers by the teen
age recreation council.
All in all a very successful sea
son was enjoyed by the organiza
tion. The first of what the local col
lege hopes to be an unending line
of ineligible athletes have regis
tered for the spring term at the
Central Oregon college.
The college hopes through the
efforts of these athletes to gain
some much needed publicity for
the school, as well as do an in
valuable service for the boys.
It is a situation that has repeat
ed itself many times throughout
the nation, of the near failing ath
lete that migrates fo the junior
college to better his grades and
thus be eligible for the sport In
which he wishes to participate.
Recent enrollments at the col
lege list Doug and Larry Zitek,
Bill Giltner, all Central Oregon
youths, and Dave Shelby of Al
bany football and basketball fame.
Four Marksmen
Advance in Rank
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Four members of the
junior division of Mount Jefferson
Rifle and Pistol club have ad
vanced in rifle work, John T. Chin
nock, custodian of records, re
ports. Jim Taylor and Jim McKay
earned the third sharpshooter bar.
Larry Stratton won a first sharp
shooter bar, and Jim Landles was
rated' a marksman.
Members of the teenage group
meet weekly under sixinsorsliip of
the senior rifle club and John
Sloss Post No. 125, American Le
gion. yy - .
- MANAflKK NAMKI)
BAKER (UP) Harvey Sloroy of
Forest Grove, former Portland
Beaver baseball star, will manage
the Baker club in the Tri - State
league this summer.
The loop this year includes La
Grande, Pendleton, Walla Wallu,
enrich I m its great Bourbon flavor
OLD-1
HICKORT I
qt.
-lOUMCiM
- I STRATRnTUmiuDniTuutcifV
DISTILLING CORPORATION PHIUDtLPillA,
y) BULLETIN-
2 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, March 30.1955
Gavilan Skids
In Ratings
NEW YORK (UP)
Former
welterweight champion Kid Gavi
lan, skidding rupidly since losing
his title to Johnny Saxton last Oct
ober, faded almost out of the wel
terweight picture today when the
monthly ratings of Ring Magazine
placed him eighth in the division.
Gavilan. the one-time Cuban
hawk whose rapid hands and all
around ring generalship carried
him to the title in July B52. re
turned to the ring after the loss
to Saxton of New York and
squeezed out an unimpressive ma
jority decision over Ernie Duramlo
of Bayomie, N.J., on Feb. 4.
Gavilan then lost in succession
to Hector Constance of Trinidad
and the elongated Bobbv Dykes of
Miami. '
Tho "Keed" who was ranked
fourth last monlh, is now listed
behind Carmen Hasilio, Vinec Mar
tinez, Tony DcMarco, Ramon Fu
entes, Maurice Harper, Constance,
and Del Flnnagnn. Freddie Daw
son and Virgil Akins are rated
behind him.
Despite Mexican Raul Macias
11th round knockout victory over
Chamrorn Songkitrat of Thailand.
Ring Magazine continues to list
Robert Cohen of France as the
world hantamweiqlit king. Marias
is ranked as the No. 1 contender,
while Songkitrnt is rated sixth.
Among the heavyweights. Nino
Valdes of Cuba, by-pnssed for a
title shot at Rocky Marcinnn in
favor of England's Don Cockell.
remains the leading challenger.
while Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son of New York, who currently
is on a winning streak, has been
unped from sixth to fifth. Jimmy
Slade of Now York has dropped
out of the top 10 in favor of Charley
Norkus, Jersey City, N.J., who is
ranked 10th.
Willi Hoepner of Germany has
been moved up from ninth to fifth
in the light - heavyweight division.
Tilierio Min i of Italy, Willie Troy
of Washington, D. C, and Bobby
,lones of Oakland, Calif., have
dropped out of the top 1(1 in the
middleweight division, while Erlti
ardo Lnusse of Argentina has re
turned, in eighth, along Willi Dykes
who is 101 h.
The dodo htis been extinct since
1G81.
.J j
DLL
r
L
HICKORY
SIX YEARS OLD
86 PK00F
PA.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST-
A FISH SMOKER
? .
J si...
HARDWOOD i Si I
LIMBS
prr's ' rv.,.i.
OPEN END
AAouNO
DIRT IN A'U"
SHAPE AROUND PIT, DUG W
DEEP, WITH OPEN END FACING
WIND. LAY LIMBS 1" APART Oil
MOUNDED "U" AND PLATFORM.
BUILD TWIG-FIRE IN PIT, ADDING
ROTTEN, OR GREEN WOOD FOR A
SLOW, WHITE SMOKE. SALT INSIDE
FISH (DON'T SCALE 'EM). TURN
OFTEN UNTIL SMOKED DONE
(ABOUT l't HRS. FOR 10" FISH).
ABC Tourney
In Fourth Day
FORT WAYNE, fnd. (UP) A
relative calni settled over the 52nd
annual American Bowling Con
gress tournament here today after
three days of record making.
Earlier tourney action produced
a perfect 300 game, by Myron
Erickson, Racine. Wis., a 138
singles mark which threatens to
stand for some time and a record
opening night team score of 3015.
Only minor changes took place in
the standings yesterday.
Eddie Gerzine, Milwaukee, Wis.,
is still first in singles competition
as a result of his .sensational ser-
Lcadcrs in the doubles and all
events divisions remained un
changed, wilh Ralph Moorman and
William Bcrding, Cincinnati, Ohio,
topping the doubles with 1260 and
Gerzine holding the all-events lead
with 1U3S.
Howard Clothes, St. Paul. Minn.,
the quintet that set an opening
night tournament mark of 3015.
retained first place in the open
team division.
The Standings:
Singles: Eddie Gerzine, Milwau
kee. Wis., 7.18; Ted Bies. St. Paul.
Minn., GT3; Myron Krickson, 670;
Casmir Szopinski, Milwaukee, 668;
Woodrow Webb, St. Louis, Mo.,
661.
Doubles: Ralph Moorman and
William Bcrding. Cincinnati. Ohio,
1260; Jimmy Smith and Don Fair
child. Dayton. Ohio, 1233; Clar
ence Miller and v. a uraii, iaia
mazno. Mich., 1229; Harry Simdon
and Merlin Metzer, Lake Mills,
Wis.. 1228; I.cs Jnrvis and Adam
(Mills, Wheeling. W.Va. ,1228.
All Events: Eddie Gerzine, Mil
waukee. 1938: Joseph Heihl, Madi
son, Wis., 1S69; Charles Bedell,
Cleveland, Ohio, 1S61; Don Mas
ters, Sharon. Pn., 1852; Art
Schreier. Dayton, Ohio. 1810.
Open Division Tennis: Howard
('lollies. St. Paul, 3015; Brunswick
Mineralites, Cincinnati. 2911; Pep
si Cola, St. Joseph. Mo., 2903;
Hobby House. Fort Wayne, lnd.
2890; ' Metropolitan Clothing. Day
ton, 2S91.
Cox Transfers
To Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. U'F :
University of Washington football!
st.-ir liohhy C.ix was 'idniiUcd of-
ticially to the University of Mmne
st;i as a transfer student Tuesday. I
Cox. star quarterback for the
Huskies List seisen. left Washing
ton recently saying ho was "un
happy" there. He will take pidio
.nid television aiiii'Minciii'4 courses
here.
Cox will not be eligible fur ftnt
ball al Minnesnia unlit the I'Jati
season, lie is a soplnmiotv.
Kxrrpt fur tho allvitriKs, I ho
hint fulmar is thr largos! of the
petrol family, aUmt 37 inohos lony
anil -iMi;hnii; around vifi (khiihIs.
Its winijs rMond mart? than six
fivt.
IN OUR
I'l C010I A STOIUM IILHEIT
.ill IrtitK ithnt topitii ocriliM.
'mnori CtEOlT TO IESP013IILE PEOPU
L '.
DEAN CLINIC
Op 10 a n v'M I p m Mn , Wd . hi.
10 t . 3 p "i Km and hii
tO? N. I. SANDY tOUIIVAID
! 3911 Portland IS, Orf
" VIEW !; l
LJLlMd
1111 Inl lllllll
Relays at Salem
Draw Panthers
REDMOND Redmond track
men, defending district champions
for 1953-54, will participate in the
Willamette Relays in Salem on
Saturday. Coached by athletic di
rector Harry Gobelman the Pan
ther track squad placed fourth, on
accumulated , points, out of 85
schools competing in last year's
Willamette Relays. The Invitation
al meet will again be run by the
athletic department at Willamette
university.
Gobelman expects to start time
trials this week and name the re
lay squads by Thursday or Friday.
Competition in Salem will be
among schools of comparable size
and entrants will be classed as
lettermen or non-lettermen in their
various events, adding up to a
fairly even opportunity for each in
dividual and relay team Gobelman
believes. He also cites the value
to each boy of the experience of
competing in a state - wide meet
and in getting himself to the prop
er event at the right, time.
A squad of 25 from RUHS will
leave at 6:30 a.m. Saturday. The
meet begins at 1 p.m. In the group
will be 11 lettermen. They include
Don McClure, one year letterman,
out for sprint, broad-jump and re
lay; Gary Gurnsey, two year, hur
dles and relay; Earie Smith, two
year, pole vault, javelin throw and
high hurdles; Gary Robin, one
year, hurdles, relay; Wes Woolhis
er, one year, quarter-mile.
Lyle Seal, two year, 880; Jack
Keiser, one year, mile; Jack Mose
ly, one year, javelin throw, pole
vault; Jim Stanard, two year,
javelin; Joel Beimler, one year,
high jump; and Neal Callison, two
year, shot put and discus throw
Others who will probably make
the trip Saturday are Floyd Bes-
sey, Darrell Woolhiser, Dave Me
Crea. Rod Reid, Darrell Mallery
nnd Wayne Coder, with the final
contingent to be deicded Friday.
Exhibition Games
By UNITED PRESS
At Orlando. Fin.
Cincinnati (Nl 000 020 030 5 S 0
Washingtn (A) 010 000 000 13 0
Stone, Ahernathy (9) and Oldis.
Winning1 pitcher Fowler. Losing
pitcher Stone.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
SI.L. "B" (N) 022 010 001 6 11 1
N Y. "B" (Al 200 000 000 2 81
Blnylock. Ludwig (5), Jacohs (91
and Sarni. Lopat, Byrne (61 and
Berheret. Winning pitcher Blay-
lock. Losing pitcher Lopat.
At Lakeland, Fla.
New York (A) 050 000010 6 9 0
Detroit (A) 010 000 000 1 62
Turley, Morgan (fi) and Howard
Gnrver, Gromek (61 and House.
Winning pitcher Turley. Losing
pitcher Carver.
Brooklvn (Nl 301100 000 5 41
Milwaukee (N) 003 100 000 4 7 3
Milliken. Newcombe (1), Roe
buck (6 nnd Campanelln. Howell
(7). Robinson, Conley (II, Jolly
(81 and Crandall, White (8). Win
ning pitcher Milliken. Losing
pitcher Robinson.
At Tampa, Fla.
Boston (Al 003 000 000 3 S 1
Chicago (Al 011 120 OOx 5 13 1
Brodowski. Nixon (5) and White.
Daley (61. Gray, Donovan (4) and
hollar. Winning pitcher Donovan.
Losing pitcher Nixon.
At Davtona Beach. Fla.
Phila. (Nl 100 110 000-- 3 9 3
Baltimore (Al 100 014 OOx 6 71
Roberts, Mrozinski (7) and Bur
cess. Kretlow, Johnson (7) nnd
Smith. Winning pitcher Kretlow.
Losing pitcher Roberts.
At Mesa, Ariz.
Cleveland (Al 00101 000 7 U 1
I Chicago (Nl 511 000 20x 9 1 1 1
Wynn. Score (41, Mossi (71.
Wight (Si and Naragon. Rush,
.letfeoat (61 and Chili. Winning
Pitcher- -Jeffcoal. Losing pitcher
Mossi.
At West Palm Beach. Kla.
Pittsburgh (Nl O.'O 00- 032 9 13 1
Kan. City (A 200 100 020 8 S 1
Douglas. Thies (al and Mangan.
Shantz, Trice (21. Wheat (3 nnd
Astroth. Winning pitcher Thies.
Losing pitcher Wheat.
At Tampa. Fla.. Cincinnati "B"
(Nl vs Chicago "B" (Al, canceled.
IT
PAYS
TO
BUY
AT
TSPE'S
Marceen Bailly Wins Class A
All Events in 1955 Tourney
Marceen Bailly emerged os
Class A, all events winner in the
1955 women's City Association
bowling tournament, it was an
nounced Tuesday when results ol
the weekend tourney were com
piled. .
It was the biggest tournament of
its kind ever held here, with 24
teams, 48 doubles and 96 singles
entered.
In the all-events Class A division,
Mrs. Bailly topped contestants
with a score of 1675. Corlee Mun-
son and Doris Huber tied in Class
B of this division with 1670 each,
and in- Class C Olive Saunders
rolled 1567.
Medo-Land placed first in the
Class A team competition with a
score of 2683 and Smoke Shop was
second with 2580. In the Class B
bowling, the Holman Transfer
team placed first with 2600 and
Wetle's was second with 2441.
P end W was first in the Class C
team competition with 2575 and
Anliker and Robinson second with
2503.
U of W to Bid
For NCAA Finals
SEATTLE (UP) The University
of Washington will put in a bid to
hold the NCAA 1956 basketball
championship finals at Edmundson
pavilion, Harvey Cassill, the
school's athletic director, said to
day.
Washington hosted the finals in
1949 and 1952. The bid for the 1956
game will be presented to the:
NCAA IN June. A. C. (Dutch)
Lonborg, chairman of the NCAA
committee on basketball, has an
nounced the finals will probably
be held elsewhere than Kansas
City next year.
ROBBE RELEASED
GLENDALE, Calif. (UP)
Fletcher Robbe, outfielder who
batted .275 for the Portland Bea
vers last season and the last hold
out to report this year, was given
his unconditional release yester
day.
His lineup spot is expected to
be filled by Russ Sullivan, from
Little Rock.
TO PLAY UCLA
FULLERTON, Calif. (UP) The
Los Angeles Angels come home
today to take on UCLA in a prac
tice, game after downing the Camp
Pendleton Murines 15-2 yesterday
at Ocenaside.
Don Elston, a pitcher recently
acquired from the Chicago Cubs,
went the distance yesterday and
gave up six hits. Don Robertson,
Bob Talbot, John Pramesa and
Buzz Clarkson lead the Angel's
19-hit attack with home runs.
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REDMOND BEND
S. Hwy. 97 Rsecanl 291 Wall St.
Doubles winners finished in the
following order:
Class A, Helen Judy and Wanda
Curtis, 1141; Margaret Conroe and
Betty Smith, 1132; Lillian Ander
son and Jilia Coulter, 1122.
Cass B, Dorothy Douglas and
Ruth Minch, 1087; Nancy Lanza:
otta and Corlee Munson, 1082; Bea
Algood and LaVene Murphy, 1081
Marie Taylor and Leola Rose,
1057; and Helen George and Micky
Huston, 1050.
Class C, Donna Hawes and Joyce
Isaacs, 1106; Lauretta Curtis and
Nellie Sullivan, 1027.
In the singles, top contestants
finished in the following order:
Class A, Marceen Bailly, 614;
Roberta Vickers, 591; Bette.Wal-
lan, 583; Dot Altier, 561; Marge
Douglas and Helen Judy, tie for
fifth and sixth, 555.
Class B, Nadine Duff, 603; Dor
is Huber, 599; Corlee Munson,
589; Lavene Murphy, 574; Loriane
Pipes,' 569; Marie Taylor, 566;
Hanna Elkins, 556; Tiny Milliard
540; Peggy Wood, 539.
Q ass C, Leola Rose, 557; Betty
Nipper, 545; Marie Ramlo, 539;
Lauretta Curtis, 534.
New bowlers who placed in the
money included three local teach
ers. Roberta Vicker, in Class A
action, was second in singles and
second in ell events. Margaret
Conroe, Class A, was second in
doubles. Corlee Munson, Class B,
was second in doubles and tied
for first in. all events.
Three other new bowlers who
placed in the money were Helen
George, Class B, fifth in doubles;
Donna Hawes, Class C, first in
doubles, and Betty Nipper, Class
C, second in singles.
Archery Results
For Friday Given
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Ferdie Woodward,
Redmond. Roger Swiney nnd Al
Harrison of Bend, placed in tlwt
order in the men's division at the
regulation shoot Friday night in
Central Oregon Archery clubhouse.
Top three for the women were
Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Bill Adams
of Redmond, and Mrs. Harrison.
Three Bend boys took intermediate
honors, Gerald Swiney, Gerald
Lnwry and Lee Edmison.
For the juniors Terry Rhodes,
Frank Nicholson and Pat Wonser.
alj Bend, were high, find in the
oeewee archers Dennis Adams,
Redmond, Karen Litlell of Culver,
and Craig Usher, Bend, had three
highest scores.
New members from Madras and
Prineville have come into the
group lately, Mrs. Adams reports.
She adds that Mrs. Woodward has
hand-tooled i lealhor quiver to be
awarded to the member bringing
in the most new members in the
current contest.
To Central Oregon Motorists!
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regular tiro and tubo.
It fits your proiont whooli.
Schulze Tire Service
1
ON ALL RETAIL SALES
Relays Planned
On Saturday
SALEM (UP) More than 2500
Oregon college and high school
athletes will compete here Satur
day at the annual Willamette Re
lays. Willamette University athletic
officials said the meet would prob
ably be the largest one-afternoon
track event in the world. The
Northwest's top prep and collegi
ate thinclads are entered.
The college class invitational
100-yard dash and 120-yard high
hurdles will be the feature everts.
Bob Gary, University of Washing
ton, tops an imposing Hut I sprint
ers with a 9.6 best. I ten Mischall,
Mather Air Forcj Base in Califor
nia, tied the relays mark in the
hurdle event last year at 15.5. His
best is 14 flat.
Another showpiece of the meet
will be University of Oregon's
four-man distance medley team,
which is sure to be one of the
best in the nation this season.
Included on the team is Bill Del
linger, whose 4:10 NCAA mile vic
tory last season was one of the
year's top marks; Jim Bailey,
Australian 880 c'h a m p i o n; Ken
Reiser, who will run the three
quarter mile, and Gordon Dahl
quist. 'Choo Choo' Due
To Quit Pros
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP) -Charley
(Choo Choo) Justice
Washington Redskins halfback and
former football All-America at the
University of North Carolina, an
nounced his retirement from foot
ball Tuesday night.
Justice, a native of Asheville,
N.C, who now resides here, said
he has accepted a job as a sales
man for an oil company and would
continue to live in this city.
. nn,ffic:svnT-Jgv?r:j
1 M'fniaiiiMiiffliMirt imsj
New Silver Pattern
FLARE
By 1847 Rogers
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Service for 8
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NO TAX
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Niebergall Jewelry
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W allow full valut for all unuiod
mlltag In your promt tiros.
k tay ai you rldo on firms 10 loiy
tnoro'S no point tattling for
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PRINEVILLE
East Ochoco Hwy
oyaJK i
mini'