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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1955)
New Redmond Mentor Working On Fundamentals Special lo The Bulletin REDMOND li s still too early to name a team, or even a tenta tive team, says head football coach Don Campbell of his Redmond high school prospects. An average of 30 men turned out twice daily last week, although around 40 are suited up. He expects average at tendance to be upped when school stalls. With a group of young;, compara tively inexperienced players the emphasis has been on fundamen tals basic blocking, tackling, run ning and on conditioning. They've gone light -on the scrimmage thus tar, but Campbell says the team morale and enthusiasm generally are high. Strongest bidders for any of the positions are Dave McCrea who played quarterback last year, and returning letterman Don iVlcClure, fullback. Karl Schult is showing uo well as a running back and Wilbur Durfee at tackle. A light weight who can really scoot, Camp bell says, is wrestler 120 pound Floyd Bessey. On the other side of the scale are Marcus Gwartney. around 230 pounds, and Randy Jones, over 200. Marc played a lot? of defense last year and is sharpening up some offensive tac tics in addition this year. Among the promising sopho mores who may see several years of football are linemen Keith But terfield and LeRoy Dean, and back Rod Reid. The Panthers first game will be Fijday night at Tillamook. The same evening Prineville goes to Albany, and on Friday, September 10, Redmond and Prineville will meet here for the opening confer ence game for both teams. The 1955 RUHS team will be follow ing one of the school's best sea sons in many years. Last year the Pasnhers ended with a six win, twg loss record, defeating Sweet llolne, Crater High, Burns, Mad ras, John Day, and Bend, the lat ter in a game that turned a long, long tide. Redmond lost to Prine ville by two points, 14-12, and to Lakeview 23-6. Florists Edged In 1-0 Thriller ! Portland (up) Bertha Ra- gan pitched a nifty no-hit shutout last night as the Orange, Calif., Lionettes edged Portland's Erv Lind Florists 1-0 in the national vromen's softball championships. In other games, the Phoenix Ramblers nudged the defending champion Fresno Rockets, 3-2 in the winner's bracket. St. Peters burg, Fla., eliminated Dayton, 5-3in the losers' bracket, and Den ver beat New Orleans 3-2. Kansas City whacked Peoria 5-1 and Van couver, B.C., overwhelmed Wash ington, D.C., 15-0. Miss Ragan's no-no ran her total to 21 scoreless innings in the tourn ament. She has given up only three hits in three gumes. The president of the United States does not require a passport to -visit a foreign country. Ends Tonight! Randolph Scott "RAGE AT DAWN" Also Frankle Lalne In "BRIN'O YOLR SMILE ALONG" IT FIGURES aZLJSA ffi&m "J " . v -, r BA JUMPED mSSffls sStt? W ; L ,xd Ls&rJ 50 points ihp. eBfVJ MTtf FORTNIGHT ?! Kabler, Atkinson Take Golf Honors MF.DFORD, Ore. (UP) Lt. Bob Atkinson and Carole Jo Kabler, two young golfing stars, yesterday won lop honors in the 28th an nual Southern Oregon Golf tour ney. Atkinson, 2-J-ycar-old Columbia Edgewaler player, defeated Dick Bailey of Redding, Calif., 4 and 3. Atkinson won his third southern Oivgon crown in four attempts. Miss Kabler, 17-year-old Suther lin National Junior Champion, bested Mrs. Helen Thompson Dav ies of Mt-dford 8 and 7. Miss Kab ler in winning her first southern Oregon title, soundly defeated i seven-time winner of the crown. More than 300 fans braved 107-uV gree temperatures to follow final matches. Bailey met Justin Smith Jr., of Medford early yesterday to com plete their semi-final match after darkness forced them to halt Sun day tied after 20 holes. Bailey won on th.' 22nd hole. Seattle Rainiers Pull Four Games Ahead of PCL Pack STARTS WEDNESDAY! CAME (ROM BENEATH THE SEA KM TOBEY - FAITH DOKERGUF AUSO SpTn SHOCK-FULL RICHARD DENNING ANGELA STEVENS By UNITED PRESS The Seattle Ralnters are four! lengths in front today with the Pacific Coast League finish line in sight while their three other top contenders are still jockeying for position. j The Rainiers, odds-on to cop the. 1955 gonfalon, picked up another full game Monday and left San, Diego and Hollywood tied for sec-! ond four games out with seven to go while Los Angeles was only one more game behind. Seattle split with Oakland, win ning 54 and then losing 7-4. San Diego dropped back with a double loss to San Francisco 4-3 and 5-3. Hollywood dropped a 7-6 first game with Sacramento but moved into a tie with the Padres on Red Munger's 22nd win 4-2 in the sec ond one. Los Angeles belted Portland twice 6-2 and 7-2. Eighth finning Homer Bob Balcena hit an eiehth ln-J ning home run to give Bill Ken- nedy a relief win over Brooks Lawrence in the first game in Seattle, The Rainiers had fought back from a 4-1 deficit to tie in the seventh and win in the eighth. In the second contest Oakland got four runs in the first frame and went all the way. Tom Bor land got the win with a hitless re lief stint while Art Schult homered for- Seattle and Jim Marshall and Bill Consolo did likewise for Oakland. Wayne Belardi and Walt Judnich hit homers that offset one by Dick Sisler to give San Francisco the edge in the opener. In the-night cap Sal Taormina hit a three-run home run to lift the Seals into the double win. Gene Bearden, who relieved in both games, got the second win. Rex Jones was Sacramento's winner over Hollywood although he needed help when Lee Walls and Bobby Del Greco homered in a four-run eighth inning that brought the Stars to within a run. Al Heist homered earlier for thel Sacrament ans. In the second game Mungerl made his record 22-8 by hurling! a five-hitter. Marino Pieretti was the loser. Bubba Church and Jim Brosnan took the wins for Los Angeles over Portland. Church held the Beavers to nine hits in the first Pacific Coast Leagu W. L. Pet. GB NOW SHOWING! Marilyn MONROE II Ticlti... V- : ll Tanlilizts.., Il'l Terrific I Seattle San Diego Hollywood I. is Angeles Poll In 'id San Francisco Oakland Sacramento .558 .5.13 .533 .527 .500 .461 .445 .442 4 4 5 9'i IB mi 19 one and homered himself. Ed Win- ceniak hit a homer for the Angels and Dick Whitman did for the Portland forces. Bob Alexander was the loser. In the second game Brosnan needed Turk Lown's help In the sixth as the two held Portland to five hits. Hal Rice's three -run homer in the four-run seventh added insurance. Uearlftfi f -mirK urns Color nm Twn-itnEiT imua MM CfMUti-0 HCTWIt ALSO I A Cinemascope Short "Colorado Holldoy' Victory Scored By Courchesne ' NEW YORK (UP)-Bobby Cour chesne of Holyoke, Mass., made such an impressive New York de but while stopping lightweight Sonny Puled Monday night at St. Nicholas Arena that today he was offered another television fight there on Oct. 24. His opponent would be feather weight Bobby Bell of Washington, D.C. Courchesne was an 11-5 under dog against highly touted Puleo of Brooklyn, but he proved such an excellent boxer-puncher that all three ring officials had him ahead when the fight was stopped at 1:29 of the ninth round. Referee Harry Ebbets would not let Puleo continue because he was bleeding so profusely from cuts on his left brow and on his head above the left ear. The brow-cut required eight stitches; that on the head, six. The technical knockout was the first kayo suffered by 23-year-old Sonny in his 16 professional bouts, It was his fourth defeat. Manager Pat Bartlett said he can't decide about the Bell figh: until he gets more details about a proposed scrap with ex-challenger Red Top Davis at Montreal next ? month. It was Bobby's 36th victory and 15th knockout in 41 fights He is unbeaten in his last 15, which in elude a draw. PRONOUNCED FIT NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (ITP) Manager Charley Johnston watched Archie Moore work three rounds Monday and then pro nounced him fit for his heavy weight title bout with champion Rocky Marciano. "He will be in the best shape of his career for this fight," Johnston said. Witte, Francis Standouts The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, September 6, 195S 3 osc CORVAUJS, Ore. (UP)- Two men stood out yesterday as the Oregon State Beavers ran through a 30-ininute game-type scrimmage under the watchful eye of Coach: Tommy Prothro. J Big John Witte, a two-year let terman tackle who just returned from a hitch in the Ann-y, drew words of praise from the coach, who also had encouraging wonts tor Joe Francis, 1K9-pound sopho more tailback from Honolulu. UCLA Selected Top Coast Team The Saturday Evening Past's 16rh annual "Pigskin Preview' to day picked U.C.L.A. to win the Pacific Coast . Conference cham pionship, with Southern California as runner-up. Veteran sports editor Fred Rus sell, who made the selections, gave both of these elevens national re cognition by including them in his listing of the twenty top college teams in the country. He predicts that Oklahoma will be the Nation's strongest gridiron machine, followed by U.C.L.A., Michigan,, Rice, Navy, Army, Maryland, Georgia Tech, West Virginia, Ohio State, Minnesota, Kentucky, Southern California, Au burn, Miami, Notre Dame, Wis consin, S.M.U., Duke and Baylor, in that order. NWTeanis Weak Commenting on the Pacific Coast Conference, Russell says it is twice unbalanced: the Northwest teams' are no match for the California teams, and the Northern Californ ia teams are fast losing ground to the Southern California teams, that prospects are that the championship buttle will again be within the Los Angeles city limits. Stanford, California, Washington State, Washington, Oregon, Oregon btate. College of Pacific, San Jose State and Idaho are called above- average in the area. Fullback Bob Davenport, of U.C.L.A., is found to be the main spring of his team's overpowering single-wing offense and he Is se lected on Russell's All-American, which lines up as follows: 2 Sailors Named Ends, Ron Beagle, Navy, and Ron Kramer, Michigan; tackles, Eddie Raybum, Rice, and Bruce Bosley, West Virginia; guards, Calvin Jones, Iowa, and Bo Bo! Inger, Oklahoma; center. Bob Pel- legrlni, Maryland: backs, George welsn, Navy, Howard Cassady, Ohio State, Joe Childress, Auburn, and Davenport. Russell says all college elevens are likely to be stronger th'". rea son because the material eveiy where is getting better. Bruins End Initial Week Of Workouts The Bend Lava Bears, 1955 ver sion, climaxed their first week of daily double football practice with an hour long scrimmage Saturday afternoon. The emphasis was on offense as Tom Winbigler got the, first good look nt his squad under actual game conditions. The new boss was highly pleased with the scrimmage. "We have 48 out now and would like to keep every one of them," reports Winbigler. "Everyone out has a place on our team in one way or another. Of course we'd like to pick up a few more play ers, he added hopefully. Everyone got a chance Saturday but the first unit consisted mostly of lettermen since they boast more experience and have come along faster than some of the new comers. Ron Anderson and Ro land Coleman opened at ends. with Fred Stoinhauser and Casey Rugglcs at tackle, Butch Haw thorne and Bill St. John at guards, Butch Cruickshank and Denny Thompson at center. Denny 01 sen, converted half back, started at quarterback, but Coleman and Stan Williams, soph omore prospect, also took their turns. Gary Gentry, Norman Pease and Don Moss were at halves, and Shelby Blevins, Grant Davis and Pat Feser packed the mail fullback. Another blow to the squad came when Larry Lermo, swift half back, was forced to turn in hisi uniform because of an old injury. The track letterman had caught Winbigler's eye in the early drills, , and was due for plenty of action this full. His Freedom Short-Lived By MARC E. THIVlERflE I'nlted Press Staff Correspondent QUEBEC CITY IUP) Con- demned murder Wilbert Coffin fled to freedom from his death cell early today by threatening his guards with a "gun" made of soap but returned meekly less than two hours later on the advice of his lawyer. The 44-year old prospector, scheduled to be hanged at Mon treal, Sept. 23 for slaying one of three Americans whose bodies were found in the wilds of Que bec's Gaspe Peninsula, locked three guards in his cell after luring them there and walked out shortly after 1 a.m.. EDT. le returned before 3 a.m., still carrying a bundle oi clothing he grabbed hurriedly from a cell locker after menacing two guards and the sergeant of the guard with a piece of soap cunningly carved and blackened to resemble a pistol. Coffin's lawyer, Raymond Maher was not available for comment early today. Embarrassed Quebec Provin cial Police, responsible for Coffin's security while he awaited transfer to Montreal's Bordeaux Jail, had refused comment early today other than to confirm that he had escaped and returned. Coffin is scheduled to be hanged ! at the Montreal jail, where all Quebec executions take place, for! the robbery-slaying in July, 1953 of Richard Lindsey, 17, of Holli : daysburg, Pa. j The mutilated bodies of young Lindsey, his father, Eugene, 43, and friend, Fred Claar, 19, of East ri-eedom, Pa., were found in the wilderness of the Gaspe Peninsula! where they had gone to hunt bear. Coffin, who denied committing the crime, was charged on the single count oi killing Richard -Lindsey. ..Ui BIG MOUTH "Knautschke," hippo at the Berlin, Germany, zoo, likes his beer, as anyone can see. What he's drinking Is a "Ber liner Weisse," a sweet white beer which is a specialty known only in Berlin, Jt'KY rt'l.EO BOSTON (UP) A federal judge, whs startled when, after four hours deliberation, u jury asked him, "Who's the defendant?" The! jury said it couldn't decide whet'h-! er Guy Pezznola or the firm that employed him as treasurer was guilty in an income tax evasion case. The Judge suggested the jury read the indictment. Soon aft erward Pezznola was convicted. About 5500 men, women and children visit the White House In Washington, D.C, each week day on private or conducted toura. FUEL Lump Coal Stoker Coal rfen Slalm l)rv SlaliN Body Wood .luck I'ino Phone 7(17 BROOKINGS WOOD YARD Flag Football Meeting Slated Fla football pliivrni and man agers are reminded of the organ liatlon meeting tunixht at 8 p.m. In the 1ty Hall. Tentative plans call for get ting the ftix-man league under way in two weeks and all those Interested should attend the confab. Mid-Columbia Results Given THE DAI.I.F.S. Ore. (UP) Ron Clark of The Dalles and Anne (Jiiast of Mnrysville, Wash , wen victors yesterday in the Wld-Colum bia Golf Tournament here. Clark. 28, added a 72 yesterday in his sizzling 68 of Sunday to ede Don Drieger by three strokes Miss Quail shot a 75-77152, ten strokes ahead of second place Lil Han Sehassen, ex-champion from The Dalles. 1IK1HWAY TI1RTI.BS BOSTON (UP) The slowpoke motorist 1$ as much . a higlwny menace as the speeder, tile gen eral manager of the Alllomobil. Legal Association believes. Philip G. Thibodeau favors the adoption of a minimum speed regulation in all states. Symoiis Bros. Jewelers Will Be CLOSED All Day WEDNESDAY In Preparation For The Greatest JEWELRY SALE Ever Held In The City of Bend BMMmmmm n Ulll. iiui mi Opening Day Lineup Offered - OREGON SYATE COIXECE, Corvallis, If Coach Tommy Prothro had been asked to name a starting eleven the day practice opened, . it would have taken the field in this order: Left end Norm Thiol, 182 pound letterman from Chowehilla, Calif: Left Tackle John Witte, 223 pound letterman from Klamath Falls: Left Guard Bob Rigeert, 198 nound letterman from Tillamook: Center Larry Stevens, 188 pound letterman from Oak Harbor. Wnsh: Right Guard Vern Ellison. 216 nound letterman from Corvallis: Right Tnrkle Howard Buetlgen bach, 202 pound letterman from Payette. Ida: Right End Dan Naranche, 187 pound letterman from Butte. Mont; Blocking Back Ron Sieerist. 173 pound letterman from Corvallis: Tailback Jne Francis. 189 pound ----e from Honolulu: Winghack Dick Mnson. 170 nound letterman from Portland: Fullback Tom Berry. 182 nound letterman from Ixs n"elcs. Cnlif. Bui nobody asked him. Salem, Due to Eugene Tangle By I'MTKD I'KKHS The two Oregon learns in the Northwest League, Salem and Eu gene, open a seven-game playoff series for the league title tomor row night at Eugene. Salem, first-half winners, closed up shop in the league's final games last night with 6-3 and 11-5 decisions over Tri-City. Eugene, second-half winners, was idle. PENW MII.R DULUTH. Minn. (UP)-ChiMren at the Holy Rosary Catholic school collected a mile of pennies to help build new cathedral. Mrs. Craig Coyner Accredited Teacher Piano & Organ Studio 57 Ptnecrest Ph. SI9 Beginning or Advanced Study, Also Harmony and Theory. 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