The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, October 17, 1955, Image 2

The Bend bulletin., October 17, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.2 The Band Bulletin, gJf - f I tRIDE OF PRINEVILLE Gillotte. tho outstanding player in the Shrine bonofir football game iwo years ago, is confirm ing his fancy running for Lewi's CfarJc cofiege this fa I. The razor-sharp halfback is one of the big re a son i the Pioneers are favored to grab off the Northwest Conference title. 'Pel Mel' eiett Is Making Mark for Himself at L&C "' The name of Mel Gtllelt has bo mme almost a legend in North west conference football circles al ready this year despite the fad that the young mini from Prine villi is only a fnshm;in on the campus of Lewis mid (.Mark col lie Cdllett. who has already been tiibhed with sueh nickname 'The Prineville Phenom" and "Pol Mel' is Ihe only one of a host of outstanding rook talent Piom conch .loe Huston has in camp this fall Unit has been able to crash thp starting lineup. And crash it be did. To gilin n starting halfback spot he bad I" beat out three-year internum sen ior Frank Fair. Fair, 1!iY en Coach Scoffs at Rose Bowl Talk Ity Kl SAINSIH "HY I lilted Press SHirN Writer CHICAGO tUI'lDully Daugher tv hits no Rose Bowl aspiratl.vv for Ins Michigan Stale football learn Unlay, despite an upset wi.i over Noire Dame. bicause "we vr got ttKt many-' tough emferenet' clubs to nlay." I'lhe Wiauces for the Spartans U get a second li ip tn the pcsi- season classic were pretty dim anyhow because Dauhcily's ch:n. though rapidly developing into .ne i)t the Midwest's best, plays only fflx Big Ten games and already has lost one. to Michigan. Thus the teams which nlav sce:i conference U-rs, ami particularly , ,n gtn a study of Canathan diwr Michigan and Wiscoiimii. stand .iU;1' ' storage plans on tiiei ijutch better W.ance to fuush at , 1 l'l,n """imia river. Mie top of the pack and get a lowl l'n Neulierger, who is nnkii!-; chance. A reonil of m wuv and."11' study for the Senate Commc one defeat would rah' higher Urn i l,v 1,11 '"''-iior and bwular aff.ius. the iM-st possible for Mi.-h.,-in s 11(1 " stopwdl U at Revel Stale, live and one, iiiid it h,i stoke. R.C u-;ieiv he planned m unlikely eith.-r Michigan or . s I confer with Herbert W Herrid-e. cousin would lo.se ft pair ol ron I m,'mh,,r ,,( mr t'.uiadiaii parba Jeivnce outings, j nit'11'- "We're not Ihuiking ol going lhe Oregon Dein-v-rat said fie ivst of Ihe way," Daughei ly said. ' study was assigned to him by 'Our kids have been getting a , t'll',M m;,n -'"nes K. Munay of roilgb baptism, but they're dec-l j,ht' Interior Committee, oping pretty well. But we've got! Illinois, Wisconsin, Punlue and Minnesota and tiny one ol Hu m can beat us." unugiieny sain nis c.uo its best game of the seawm agacisfj Notre Dame, which lie ratM me Ivst club the Spartans have fao-d. i "because we cashed In on owrdnvn taken by J. C. Caroline, for- opiiortuuities. We didn't ngains; ; Monday, October 17, 1955 V V raptain anil second loam all-con ference? halfback, was Ihe ton Pioneer Kitiunduaincr In lllal. Dehnl I'erroritiiinec Top The frosh flash made a home ilehul lhal few Lewis anil Clark foolliall fans are likely lo forKcl. Against Oillene of Idaho, con ador ed lo lie l.C's loiiKhesl ohslaele in Iheir qnest of the lllle, Clilleil Kallo(Kil louehdowtis, leaihnu thi Pioneers lo an easy :tl-l I vieloi-v. Since Ihen more than a few lieojile have come oul to l.ln-oldl sladnini just lo see Ihe fabulous l.illell in action, despite the fad I that Lewis and Clark is fielding Ibis year one of the strongest ball clubs ever lo appear in the Ounce and Black. It. inks IUkIi Nationally Right now, with just four col legiate games tinder his belt, Gil leil stands high in national rush ing statistics with 30 1 yards gained ui 30 carries. He has scored fivi rouchdnwus to rank ;ec.md in com Terence scoring along with team mate Karl Kngebr. Kon. who also has ;ill v tints. His running male it m:ht half lops all scorers with 3ti Mints. A lot of footh ill can be evpcvlcd from the Prmeville product before Ins college days are up four years from now. nits srrnv PORTLAND (UP)--Sen, Kichnd L. Neiiberger lef! here last m-ni ill nmv.i k tu;urt ii MNTRFAi. . I IM tku.i. N-i L,ti k ' I 'III!, -L' II,.... .. I... ..1... . .. . ollltXMl,. . 1lu, i-niVl.rsit. , K1nij , h;(s ,Hvn M,,nIlri,i ,lou. tt.-s e( the Big Four Ko.uball fni(,n illut hts p;.u.p h,,s,Uivsaiv mer Uii.-.e ;ity of 1 1 1 1 n o i s AH - Only One Game Separates Four Pro Grid Teams flv KAKI, HK.Iir 'iiiteil lreH Spurts Writer The four top learns in Ihe Nation al Foot bull League's Westirn Divi sion are separated by only one name today mainly because of a last-minute field Koal, (juick thinking on a fumble and the run ning of a rookie halfback. The Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Colts are tied for the lead with 3-1 rec ords nnd the S:in Francisco Fo:'Iy Niners are close behind with a 2-2 mark. The champion Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Strelcrs arc dead locked for the Kastern Division lead with 3-1 records. Rut the weekend action produced the most stirring play in the Western r.icc as three more upsets struck tin scramliled pi-o circuit. Fullback Fred Cone's 25 - yard field Rord with only 24 .seconds to go enabled Green Bay to defeat favored Ixis Angeles, 30-28, nnd climb back into a first phce tie With the Rams and Colts. Halfback Jim Carson's IS-yard spring w'th intercepted pass had given the Rams a 28-27 lead with four min utes to go. Kind I.nsH Ity Kiiiiin While the Rams suffered their Milwaukee fans, the Bears whipped Milwaukee fans, th Bears 'whipped Baltimore the only other previ ously - undefeated team - 38-10. Rick Casares. a roo'dp halfbaek. scored twice lor me nears. ins i vard run the longest scoring dash of the litTiii NFL reason helped the Bears f 1-3 1 break open the gime iti the second quailer en roll p to Iheir first triumph. Quarterbaek Y. A. Tittle fur nished the quick thinking that put San Francisco in the thi'-k of tin Western race. He fumbled a pass from cento; on the Detroit fiv with less than Iwo minutes to go Iml scooped up the ball and pitched out to fullback Joe Perry for toiiehdown. The nlay cliniaxrd three - touchdown quarter rally that handed Ihe fnvored Lions their fourth straight defeat. 27-1 1. Cleveland defeated the Washing Ion Redskins. 21 11. and the New York Giants shut out the Chicago Cardinals, in 0. in the other Sun day games. Pittsburgh kept pace with Cleveland by upsetting the Philadelphia1 fcngles Saturday night, 13-7. PnHHing And Mistaken The Browns capitalized on Oito Graham's passing a n A Redskin mistakes, Kd M.idzelewski scored twice and linebacker Wall Mich aels ran 2 yards for another Brownie TD after intercepting a Ralnh Cuiiiielmi iass. Ouarlerhack Jim Finks scored on a quarterback sneak after cen- ler John Reger recovered Dick i:."u NWClBiclski s fumltle on the higie nvr to thnv'to start Pittsburgh to victory over Philadelphia. Lynn C'handnois ran five yards for the winning touch down in the third period. A 28-yanl field goal by Ben Aga iaman and Frank Clifford's six- V! rird end run gave New oi k the points il nn dinals in th ded to d. feat the Car rain. 'Hooded Terror' To Meet Savage NKW YiRK UP Arlie Towne, the "Hooded Terror." will be un veiled at St. Nicholas Arena to ntght for a 10-round television fight w ilh Milo Savage of Salt Lake City, sixth - ranking middle wight con tender. j Brili.-h writers called Tow ne Ihe "Hooded Terror" this year be cause he flattened Scotch champi on Willie Armstrong at 1:TV2 of the first round and British F.mpitv champion Johnny Sullivan at 13 seconds of the fuyt. 'Also beeaus" he wears a black f'tr hooti into the ring before disrobing. Towne. 2S. is a New York Negro who returned to the ring early in i;ia alter a mi ce year retirement causci ny me unwillingness 1, Spartans host Illinois Saturday and worthwhile opponents lo nieel h:m.(m,.n ,.1 ;, rrnri at W;-onnn and To earn a living for Ins wife and pnrdne on the following two wee'; two children lie went to woi k hiI,,vs his father's rubbish truck. j Northwestern and Indiana will tv Since his return to the ring tliisiout to escape the cellar in their year. Towne won seven straight I clash al Fvanston. The Boosters lights and had a no-decision ati nrjwon their first game Sihinlay in n Germany. edging Vnlaivua, 117. wlrle Lou Despite Ins cnm l n-! prowess, j Sati.m's Wildcats turned in thru Ttnne is a 7 undeniog for to- best pcrforavmei of the season ill night's TV (ig'it with slugger f.-iv-;lKwing to Michigan. n Itih Muscular Milo, 2!). is' lavo.ed Kvause of his -rform-1 KK.slt; TI(l UW. ...H.s ... unit- in;nis .unsi in;-'ll American opmcu ;r,m,v total re - Ihis ear. .1 mo'e Passive than Milo s Arties flg - S-l'.'-l (plus one no co'.vf.0 nn rv, .mlist e.imniicn and lo test and one no derision). He.cet In sham- for the lil.Mi OKnimes. lknoi - ked out .17 of his 33 opponents Weight-Lifting Title Captured By Russian Team MUNICH, Germany (UP) Paul Anderson, the 22-year-old Toccja, Ga., Hercules, kept the "strongest man in the world" title in the U.S. today even though Russia won the international weight - lifting cron lor Uie second straight year. Anderson set a new world record by lifting a total of l,127Va pounds in the heavyweight division Sun day but even with that victoiy, the U.S. won only three gold medals while the Soviets copped four. The other two American winncm were Tommy Kono of Sacramento, ...hn (imn Ihn litrht hp VV-1 we veight title by lifting 9j pounds, jnd Peto George o Akron, Ohio, and Pete- George who captured the middleweight crown by lifting a total of 8il pounds. By lifting a world record 408 pounds in the two arm press, 319 pounds m the snatch and 4(KJ',is pounds in the clean and jerk, Ihe 342-pound Anderson erased the pre vious world record total ol l,ui.'. pounds lifted by Norbcrt Shemur. sky of Detroit, the 19.V1 titlist who did not copipete this year. Jim Bradford of York. Pa., was runnerup to Anderson in the heavy weight class with a total of 1,015 pounds lifted. The Russians, realizing they had no one to compete with Anderson, did not enter the competition in the heavyweight division, while the Americans did not compete ir. the featherweight and lightweight classes. Russia, which also caged th' U.S., four titles to three m Ihe W. world championships at Vicnm. won the 19Tj5 world crown with 2!tj points. The U.S. was second with! points and Kgypt third with lour points. Showdown Set For Wisconsin, Ohio Staters By HOB K LAV FJt KAMI" I'nltcd rrcMN Spirt Writer CHICAGO i UP) Defending champion Ohio State and Wiscon sin, both undefeated in Big Ten competition, meet in a showdown battle at Madison Saturday while unbeaten Michigan tangles with Minnesota in their battle for the Little Brown Jug. The Buckeves and Badgers will have to rebound from their Satur day performances if they hope to remain in the ranks of the Big Ten's undefeated. Ohio State blew a 11-0 lead in losing to Duke. 20-M, while Wisconsin was upset, 33-21 by Southern California. Two other Big Ten contests Sat unlay send Miclvga'i State H-l, conquerors of previously undefeal ed and unscored upon Notre Dame, against Illinois " 1-1 ) and Indiana 1 0-2 1 to Northwestern i0-2t. In non-ennferenee activity, Iowa will travel to California to play UCLA Friday night and Pimlu will host Notre Dame in their annual bitter rivalry. Purdue was the las t,.;i:n p defeat the Irish b"forc Michigan State did it Satur day, snapping an Irish 11 -game win streak. The Michig tn - Mmroota el is'i looms as mother of the possible up-et variety. The Wolverines, top rankc! team in the country, had heir hands full in defeating lowly N thwestein. 1 12, while Murriy j Warmath's sophomore-laden Go oners snoweo improvement in bowing to llliuo:s. 21-13. aft. trailing by only one p unt w ith minutes to play. Ihmi Dawson got his passing arm in shape by pitching for three touchdowns the last one with four seconds to play as Purdue tied Iowa. 20 20, The tie spoiled the llawkyes' homecoming and a!! but eliminated them from th s year's conference raee. Mfhigan State popped back into the Big T'-n title picture with its -M - vl(.,lM-y over Nojre Dame 'I v i..-. U'U -!,f ilTI , ,.,,v n.hiiri, n ,5 j,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,! im-.ik,i i. ,n , r l.vMl chun-h to riex-ote mure time llieliards is two-time Olympic fw'.e Flood of Weekend Upsets Mark Nation's College Football Picture II) MILTON KU IIMAN I'nlUtl I'retw Sports Writer A flood of weekend upsets which washed away many "big name" teams, including four of the na tion's top ten, changed the college football landscape considerably to day and even promised to affect the national rankings. Although the nation's first three ranked lean Michigan, Mary land and Oklalioma all survived during the weekend, four other powers Notre Dame, Georgia Tech. Texas Christian and Wiscon sin all went down to defeat. Mighty Michigan, the No. 1 team in the country which 'goes gunning for its fifth straight victory of the season against Minnesota next Sat urday, hurdled stubborn No r t h western, 14-2, last Saturday, while second-ranked Maryland defeated North Carolina, 2I-7, and third- ranked Oklahoma clicked off its p I J- ( DOTOS Lea Q I ing IVlOneV Winner I 7 CHICAGO (UP) Julius Boros was a cinch to win the most money among lifco professional golfers, statistics released by the Profes sional Golfers Assn. revealed to day. Boros, winner of the $50,000 Tani O.Shanter 'world" tournament, led the list of money winners with $(!!,- 121 .S5, well ahead of Cary Middle- coff's second place earnings of, S.t9.r7.27. There are only four major events remaining on the llto schedule: the Sanford I)pen Invitational at Sanford. Fla., Dee. 15-18; the Ha vana Invitational Dec. M: the Mi ami Open Invitational, Dec. 8-11: and the La Gorce Pro - Amateur at Minmi Beach, Dec. 6. Middlecoff would have to sweep all four tournaments while Boros remained out of the money to even have a chance of taking over top money rank. Sammy Snead led Ihe V a r d o n Trophy race with n per average round of 70 00. Middlecoff was sec ond with 70.16 and Doug Ford was third with 70.18. Ford was aNo third among the money winners with $32,813.92. WITH ALL STARS NKW YORK (UPi "Kd Conlin holder of eve;y individual bitsket hll sz-nrinf ninrd in Fnrrfhiim University s history, was scheiluled to report to C;oach Dudey Moore and the College All-Stars today. The Ail-Stars meet the New Yoj'k Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association in an exhi bition game in Madison Square Garden. Oet. 3n. tooJc at these Outstanding Features: Hard Rubber Case Fines! made! Abioibs Jcnocfci and ors of road travell Solid Poll Contfrucffon Acid can'f leak .' Reduces corroiron.' More plate stability I Visual Fill Control Jells when battery needs water! Prevents acid-loss damage I Plastic Separators Maximum insulation 1 Longer battery life I Improved Grid Alloys 8eter conducfiWfyf Guards agoinit over-charging! Increased battery life! Improved Oxides Assure quicker starlst Longer battery IHcl 709 Wall Bend Gg 23rd victory in a row by crushini Kansas, 44-6. Southern California began the sudden storm of upsets by toppling eighth-ranked Wisconsin, 33-21, Fri day night and all uring gsaturay form- wasn't worth a nickel. Michigan Statu Victorious With a huge chunk of the coun try's football fans looking on, Michigan State licked fourth-rank ed Notre Dame, 21-7, in the televi sion game of the week. Auburn f jl- lowe the pattern and moved to the top of tiie Southeastern Conference race by upsetting f i h - ranked Georgia Tech. 14-12, and Texas A & M. a 10-point underdog, beat sixth-ranked Texas Christian, 19-16. Ol' Man Upset was no respeetor of regions, either. At Seattle, Wash., for example, Baylor defeated 12th ranked Washington 13-7. and at West Point, N. Y., Syracuse white - washed 13th-ranked Army, 13-0. Southern Methodist beat 14th - ranked Rice, 20-0. All other teams ranked among the first 15 in the nation cime through unscathed although some had close calls. UCLA, the seventh-ranked team, defeated Stanford, 21-13; ninth ranked Navy, although scored upon for the first time, defeated Penn State, 34-14, and 10th-ranked Duke got by Ohio State, 20-14. West Virginia, the 15th - ranked team, defeated William and Mary. 39-13. Mud-Soukcd Fields In the East, where virtually ev ery game was played on a muri- soaked field due to heavy rain, Yale rolled over Cornell, 3-1-6; Har vard won its first game in history at Baker Field by beating Colum bia, 21-7: Pittsburgh topped Ne braska, 21-7; Lafayette licked Dartmouth, 21-13; George Wash ington clipped luckless Pennsylva nia, 25-6, and Rutgers nipped Brown, 14-12. Illinois downed Minnesota, 21-13, and Iowa played a 20-20 tie with Purdue in a pair of Big Ten con tests while elsewhere in the Mid west, Indiana beat Villanova, 1-1-7. Iowa State defeated Missoun, 20- 14, and Cincinnati shaded Mar quette. 13-12. Other scores by sections: Suth: Virginia Tech 7 Richmond 7, Virginia 20 VMI 13. Florida IS ljouisiana State 14, Mississippi 27 Tulane 13. Southwest: Arkansas 27 Texas 20( Houston 21 Oklahoma A&M 13, San Jose State 14 New Mexico 0. West: Colorado 34 Kansas Slate 13, Wyoming 23 Tulsa 19, Utah State 32 Montana 6. Montana State 29 Colorado Slate 7, College of Pa cific 13 Oregon 77 FITS MOST ALL Why risk a boftery failure? Come in today. . .il will folic us only a few minutes to check your present boffcry, FHB of chargel Bend Jim Houston Shines for Washington S, M ial to Tli Biilrlin SEATTLE They have said Ihat this y.-ar's 1'nivorsity o( Wash ington foolbell team, which has i-,)7kcd tiio country with surpr.se wins ovrr Miancjota nnd SJUthcrn Caliiornia, is a team without a star. Much more acuralely. it might be said that It's a team with a flock al stars. One ol them, Jim Houston, is almost sure to be a standout contender when Les Jor dan. Southern Methodist Univer iiv Diiblieitv director. In conjun- minn with writers all over the country picks his annual al! scholastic ail-American team. Rates Many Honors Houston, a 6-foot-l, 183-pound sgnior from Prosser, Wash., has bfren an 'ironman al riRni enu, playing more minutes than any other Husky, and already has won such honors as Associated Press Lineman of the Week for his work in the Minnesota game and the Pacific Coast Conference Lineman of the Week for his play agamsl Oregon. The blond senior also figured prominently in Washington's 7-0 shocker over Southern Cal. It was he who caught quarterback Steve Roake's pass in the closing min utes and flipped a short lateral as he was being tackled 10 leu end Corky Lewis. Lewis rompei. Ihe remaining 65 yards unlouchet' to give the Huskies the only score of the game. Tops oil Defense Houston's defensive play all sea son has been outstanding, parti eularly against Minnesota when hi personally deflected a Gopher pas: into the air and then caught i: and rambled 5J yards. Later il the same game he alertly fell oi a Gopher fumble in the end zonf for Washington's second touch down. What qualifies Houston for .Tor dan's annual scholastic drean team is his fine academic recon as an engineering student at th University. He has slightly les than a "B" average and is at tending school on on seade' scholarship after having been vale dictorian of his graduating class. IEATH REPORTED BARSTOW, Calif. (UP) LiDJ O. Ebarb, 19, Mt, Vernon, Ore., was killed Saturday night whei she was struck by an automobil, as she and two companions walkci down -the highway east of here. Deputy Coroner P. H. Kvun said the girl was stniek by a ca: driven by Jesus M. Griego, Bat slow when Griego was blinded b; the lights of an approaching ve hide. Her two companions wjn not hurt. HAVE IT! sr jf MONTH GUARANTEE $gg95 CARS rcige Co.. inc. V V4,'T'f 1 -'4, fJ 1 JIM HOUSTON, End University of Washington Hoad, Rosewall Reject Offers SYDNEY, Australia (UP) Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall sent Aus tralia's hopes of retaining the Da vis Cup soaring todav when they rejected promoter Jack Kramer's professional offers that would have netted each $50,000 a year. IJpnd and Rosewall, the 20-yoar-ild stars who led Australia to a 5-0 Lriumph over the United States in he cup challenge round at Forest '.fills. N. Y., last August said they planned to remain amateurs for at least two more years. The decisions left Australia with wo of t he worl d ' s top amateur layers while the United States has ust lost Tony Trabert, the U.S. nd Wimbledon champion, to Kra ner. Trabert signed a $75,000 pro oniract with Kramer last week nd the Ixs Angeles promoter had -ffercd Hoad and Rosewall con racts'of $f0,000 each to join his lext pro lour. NAMKI) TO TEAM CHICAGO (UP Hayes and Da a inline toHnv bocpnie the first brothers in history to be named to the Olympic figure skating team that will represent the United States In Both were named to the single's team by Henry M. iatty. chairman of the U.S. Olym ic Figure Skating Committee. Mefsker's County Maps Hfii niint for Hunter url FlHhrBn. 1 Dills. I'wkii, l.iiUfs; nil rnuntleo. Idiilm. Orcifim. WiitlilnUlon. C'lillfiimfii. Fnt khIo nt yoiic Incnl SUitlnnrr and Siiorti Slnroi nnd "Mnttli.-r Muiih." 21 Swwlland Bide., rortluiul. Phone 193 .Michi;m." . - Amci icaa. ajid :;tcpd three times 1 jult ch;inici;)ii.