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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
2 Th Bend Bulletin. Wc4nsdcy, October 5, 1955 Hunting & Fishing By VIRGIL IUJPP Thi rt een-yoar-old Delmcr Davis, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Guy Davis of Culver, Is practically a modern Davey Crockett. Last Saturday Debitor went 'On his first hunlinK trip, in the Green Ridge area. Like the adults, he was sitting and waiting for "my buck." Then he noticed this bi shape moving parallel to him Sure! It wa a bear. He raised his little 30-30, took careful aim and firrd. He hit the bear in the head and the bear went aown. Delmcr fired three more bullets into the 150-pound bruin to make sure it was dead before he walked closer. "He's going to make a nig out of the "bar's" hide in memory of his first hunting trip. By the time hp's full grown Delmer should be Coach of Week Honors Captured By Chuck Taylor STANFORD, Calif. (UP) He's (he groat est exponent of positive thinking in (he coaching business and he confidently expects his team lo win every game. - The fact they are out manned at every position doesn't even occur to him. And more often than not his philosophy results In a victory. "r-That's the way It goes for the United Press Conch of me Week. "jMcky" Chuck Taylor of the; Stanford Indians. j "I never go into a game expect-' ing to lose," said Taylor, "I thtok we have a chance to win every Bame." With that line of reasoning, he set up the young season's greatest i upset last Sinrday when his In dians turned bark Hopalong Cas- sady and the Ohio Slate searVt scourgr, 6-0. .: "I said all along Ohio State could bo had." he declared. "And I figured we had a defense to stop Cnssady. We let the rest take enre of Itself." "This team doesn't quite com pare with the one wo took to the Roar Bowl In Witt." he said. "But it appears to bo fairly solid. We don't have the pnssing that we had in 3i)5l When Gary Kerkorian was bur qiwrtorlmck. But we have a. good line and pretty good balance." " The Indians were supposed fo have Just a fair team this year, figuring (o finish about third in fhe conference behind UCIA and Southern California, "The Indians opened with a .1.1-14 win over College of Pacific, then riui up against a good Oregon State Irn in and lost 100. Whnl Paused thai? I One. Of Thaw Tthlngs "It waa just one of those things Jou have to expect once i.i n while," said Taylor. "We gained fjcarly 500 yards but couldn't Ucoi-e. The boys played as well ft they did in I he I wo games they won ' Taylor Insists I he boys didn't point for Ohio Stale. - "Wo tnkc the games w Come one a week , " he quite a hunter. Karly one morning about a year ago John Bigelow, Blue lake re sort operator, was awakened from a sound sleep by an insistent knocking on his cabin door. Fish ing season had ended and (he re sort had closed for (he season. Who could It be? Has something happened? He hurried (o the door, opened 11 and was greeted by (he beery breath of a drunken hunter. "Where's them buck?" the man wanted to know. John explained he really didn't know and the "hunter" went away. "Where's them buck?" Is the question many hunters are asking today, especially those with mem ories of the 3964 season when deer seemed to be more plentiful. After talking to several men who've hunted !n this area fori years, the answer seems to be that (here are fewer deer this year, certainly not as many bucks. Too, the deer are widely scattered and with the woods so dry it's dif ficult to surprise them. Even at; that, several local people have ta- ken their bucks. Sixteen-year-old Tom Barney of Bend hunted near Lava Butte and bagged a buck that weighed 204 pounds diesscd out Dick Lukens' 209U pound buck Is the largest registered so far In Jim's Sporting goods "Big Buck Contest." Luckens lives Route 3. Bond and he shot his buck while hunting went of Bend. Other local hunters with bin ducks registered are: Charles Lang bagged his 96 pound buck near Lava Butte; Charles Berkley shot his 1$7 pound buck in the North Century drive country; Bill Snider's 178' pound buck wns taken near Wanoga hutte; and James Taylor shot his 174 pound buck In the Three Creeks lake area. Ruby L. Seely. 1W E. Bth. Bend, hns the lightest buck registered at Jim s so far, in the "Lightest Buck Contest." She shot her 65 pound buck while hunling in (he Paulina area. i Other light bucks shot so far are the H7 pounder that Joan Beckly. Hnd. killed while hunting in the North Century drive country and the Wi pound buck taken by Slan Ohcrst in the vicinity of Broken Top. Five members of the Evans fam ily hunted in the Steens mountain area last weekend and nil of thorn goi ttu'ir buck. Ovid and Lloyd Evans and Ovid's sister and broth- er-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. ; Frank, Blizzard and (hefr son Robert were In the group. Frank Blizzard shot the largest buck, a (pointer. , , . , , Jf&fpk- , Alston Thinks His Dodgers Are Set for Next Few Years 49er GUARD Doug Hogland was starting offensive tackle for San Francisco in 1953-54, but hoS been shifted to left guard this season, his nickname is ' Ding-Uing" because he always has a perfect paper in 49er play examinations. Hogland, who received Oregon State's President's Tro phy as school's top athlete-scholar, plans to teach and coach following his pro football days. Ho is married and now resides in Lafayette, Calif. '-We're not even thinking nb-ut the conference race. All I'm th-nk-ing about Is Michigan Slate Satur day. We're not thinking atwut the Rose Bowl cither. Don't fwget Oregon Slule as a real contender lor that. "What about Michigan State? Well, you know mo. 1 always think we can win. I think we can lick those guys even (Though I h y htoked awfully Michigan." Oregon deer hunters who failed lo hag a buck during the regular season will have a chance to lake a deer of (heir choice in certain areas starting Oct. 15, the State Game Commission reminded today. Most of the stale oast of the Cascades Is to open for one deer of either sex froni Oct. 15 through Oct. 2 wilh the exception of an area in Central Oregon which roughly includes (he Deschutes na tional foresl and parts of Lake, Klamath. Jefferson and Deschutes counties. Oilier smaller nreas re maining closed Include Sherman count v and various Indian reserva me dons and federnl refuges. said, fhe Central Oreeon area h Culver Can Wrap Up Cascade Title f'nrndf I Jit no SUtmtlnx tt I. IVi CiiIvit 3 () imn Dufut l t .KM) Slxn-n i i .si mi M--N)(r j i ,;m CrtNiinlc Ltfk (i 3 .oi) M1it nl 'ulviT Sitltirdny'n Srhdiil StU'in M iHifur Couch Buck Monroe's Culver Bulldogs can wrap up Iheir second straight Cascade league champion ship with a win over M osier Fri day. The Bulldogs were undefeat ed last year in league play and ire heavy favorites lo gel by M osier. Culver' practically sewgd up the six-man crown by edging Sisters, 21-6. in a thriller last week. The game was in doubt until the final six minutes when a blocked punt gave Culver all the spark it needed. Sisters travels to Dufur Satur day afternoon. The game was orig inally scheduled for Friday, but was set back a day since it will be Dufur Homecoming. of marked with red cross hatching on the hunting synopsis map and opens on Oct, 18. In western Oregon, the hunter s choice season is confined to areas generally outside the national for ist boundaries and within one mile of agricultural lands in the Wil lamette valley. In southwestern Oregon, thorV is IN ;ooi STAMMMi WKST IMMNT. N. Y. itfPI Army halfback Mike Zeigler Kairborn, Ohio, along with other cadets, was hack in good standing at the I' S. Military Aca demy twlay following a visit by Prince Albert of Helgium. In ac cordance with custom and tradi tion, the pnncc, in the name of his sovereign, requested "amnes ty" for all cadets serving punish ment lours. .eii;lcr"s punishment Bend Jayvees Score 32-19 i Grid Victory Rend junior varsity pushed over three quick touchdowns in the first seven minutes and then coast ed to a 32-lit victory over Red mond "here Monday. Coach Floyd Holt's JVs led 0-0 at halflimc as they posted their .second win yfi tne year. ' . ' Snrnly Johnson returned a punf to the Redmond 10, and three plays later the Baby Bruins hit paydirt on a Slan Willianis-lo-Dick Ila.Tisj aerial. A few minutes later Boh Lanarotta scored ugain, going l.")l yards right up the middle. Then Bill Akin recovered a punt in the j nd zone for the third TO and an insurmountable 20 0 lead midway I through the first period. The last two touchdowns came with Williams going over on a sneak, and Johnson rambling ali the "way on a pitciiout. Williams, sopliomo.e quarter back, was especially j!i.iip in hU passing, connecting on 1 1 of 15 passes. Guard Frank Lento also turned in a sterling performance for the winners. Tlio young Bruins, who gained experience and confidence in the:r last two winning starts, are eager ly looking forward to next .Mon day's meeting w ith Prineville. Piineville won the first test, 2.VS. but Bend is confident it can turn trick this time. By I.KO II. I'ETKJtSKN l.'itUed Fresh Slants Kdltor BROOKLYN (UP)-Walt Alston, tiie man who was hired to "beat t u Yankees" and did it. declaied today his world champion Brojk Ivn Dodgers should continue their domination the next lew yen wu (he strength of tfteir omr-diu young pitchers. "I'm vciy optimistic about the club's future," said Alston, who accomplished the job he w;is hired f'ji- when he led the Dodgers to their first world championship in history Tuesday. "We have so many fine you nr. pitchers," Alston pointed out, "thai I don"! anticipate any sen ous trouble in that department lor u long time to come." One of the youngsters he had in mind principally was Johnny Pad res- the steel - nerveu w-yeai-oiu southpaw who throttled the vaunt ed Yankees. 2-0, on eight hits in the seventh and deciding game ol the ly.w Wo'-ld Series before 62.-1t).) fans at Yankee Stadium Tuesday. "Podres was magnificent, " Al ston said. "He did everything any one could ask of him and then Thinking Of Future Thinking in terms of the fuluie, Alston said rodres will have such youthful running mates, on . the Brooklyn pitching staff as right handers Roger Craig, Don lies sent and Ed Roebuck, along with left-handers Karl Spooncr and Sandy Koufax. ( raig, tiie "surprise starter" md winner of (he fifth game of (he World Series, is only 2-1, as Besscnt. Roebuck, and Spoon Ivuifax, the bonus lefty who showed so well near the end of the National League season but saw no action in the series, hasn't readied his 20th birthday yet. podres, who celebrated his 23rd birthday with his first scries tri umph over the Yankees in the third game of the classic, was mobbed by his hysterically hanpy teammates after beating the Bronx Bombers in the wrap-up iigain Tuesday. The victory by the Dodgers via history-making in many respects. Not oniy had they licked the Yank ees after five fruitless tries pre viously but they also won (he big gest box-office series ever. When the total net receipts were counted they came to SJ,.i(,:)l.i.:l, a new struts reeoixl. I'recedcnt Shattering Triumph -Mick fmphirnri tt i urooKiyn s comeoacK iruimpn .. . "L mn re was a so nreccdent shattering i out of bed from his; that the Dodccrs became the firr t his apart- jteam in history ever to win ; auor aroppm: But had left Operation Set For Connie Mac - Connip PHILADELPHIA (UPl Mac-k, : .voai- old former owner n.iuiaticr of Ihc Philiidclphia Alii N.'tk's. will unripi-RD an oppralion to- 'lay to sppr-d h'alini: of his l-:.r. lured rinht hip. Dr. Illarion G.inailzc M;i,.l (..., ily physician, said the surcery will lie perlormed at Presliylerlaii 1L.S- im.u. wnere me crand o lil man , l iiMiiau is n-poi led in satisfactory 'onrlKitwi. Ml KOttil). u.vitai ai;ernrjt-u nan meat la.sl Saturday. Uie first two. contests. Southpaw Tommy Byrne, who won the second game of the series and started for the Yankees Tues day, matched cipners wmi until the fourth imung when the Dodgers scored tiieir first run on double by Koy tampaneno, o infield out and a single iy u Hodges. A sacrifice fly by Hodges brought in Pee Wee Reese Willi an insurance run in the sixth inn ing. Podres was in only two real tight spots but worked his way out of both of tiicm. With two mn on ind none out in the siNth. Yogi Berra hit a bull along the left field foul line that threatened to drop tor extra bases, speedv Sandy Amoros, who ,.,.,,i,'.h .Junior Gilliam in nl dnr nir that Same iruiue. came from nowhere to grab the ball and relay it duck 10 we m field for a double play. Struck Out Bauer Rcnn came up again with two men on ana one um m ifv- hut Podres induced him to hit to ral-l Kurillo in short rlgnt llem then struck out Hank Bauer to end the Yankees- final threat. Roth Alston and Yankee Mali- jnnr t asev aiengei hkiwu iii'i-. Amoros' catch of Berra's smash the sixth inning was the Key play of the game. Oddly Amoros cntcn-d the game only because George Shuba had baited for Don Zimmer in the ri-ith and onuam moved to second base In place ot Zimmer. Amoros, an amiable little Cuban who is much more at ease in the field than he is wilh the English language, got the message across later that ho never made a better catch in his life, lie said he was no more than a yard from the ielt field fence v.h- .1 he grabbed the ball. Stengel, a gracious loser. praised Podres' pitching but said the lour home runs by Duke Snid er during the series "hurt us the most.- Players Burned By Lime Mixture FT. LE, Va. (UP)-An Am. spokesman at Ft. Lce revealed Tuesday that 27 U.S. Army b ball players were burned by a mix. ture of rain and lime in a footbaj game here Friday night. EieV(T of them were hospitalized vilh second degree burns. Among them was Johnny ner, a former Notre Dame b.,.'. who won the Heisman Award a me ua.iuii iwtuaii piaver m 1953. Lowell Perry, Al.Ari. candidate in 152 at the University 01 Mienigan, ana six other forrarr college players were also hospltji. ized. The lime apparently came fn-m markers that were diviu-lnd oy i-ain during a fjotbali cai.uj be. iween teams irom ! I, Ire Boiling Field, WashioKlon. aad Cougars Next For California BERKELEY, Oct.. 4 - Fresh from their first 1955 lootball tri umph, a 27-7 win over Pennsyl vania, California's Golden Bears go after victory No. 2 Saturday when they clnsh with the Wash, ington State Cougars at 2 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. It will be the Bears first Paci fic Coast Conference game of the season, and Coach Pappy Wal dorf's eleven will take a 1-2 1955 record into the contest, while the Cougars have lost all three of their games to date. fSEYMOURS Stan Glen seven-game serii 8-A-l Meeting Set at Albany Russ Arheson. principal, Blair, athletic co-ordinator. Kinnev. basket-ball coach, and Tom Winbicler. wrestlinii coach, wfill re present Eiend hish school at a dis trict 8-A-l meeting in Albany to- nisht. Tho purpose of the meeting is to discuss coming district basket hall and wrestling schedules. SPRAY PACK ENAMEL WITH 1 CIEAN-O-MATIC VALVE CM NOt CM 1 I 1 OF -iijtrA NO FUSS... ClORS " M S 5t. -y-X "tivy Lj" NEWMANS HARDWARE 914 Bond I'll. to he no general hunter's choice iinur ppeventi-d him fmm playin-L lough against seas.n. However, tho buck season I foothill this season. He'll join tin extemts through Oct. I'l. j squad immediately. Worthy of YourTrust 65 fifth 4 00 Stanford Trio Tops Statistics LOS AVflKLKS-Stanfiwd's hril haul iff.-iiie tno riinni'r, pas er and receiver had a siramUehnld 'in the p tcifw ovist conference in ihvidual statistics released luda by the l(V Commisianner's office Fullback lull Tarr lend; the Con S2ioop a Scheie Will Prefect 011 And Your Greatest Winter Savings and Pocketbook Safety Ever! f $rfM Deeper lugs dig M'Zi'M--!,0 mui ani snow '..jt- mr .- i" '(' i i 1 1 r WHEEL tsi Ktt'i Ordinary lugs are risky when U STi 0" hit hard, slick roads. 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