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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1955)
t f 2 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday. October 18, 1955 Michigan Continues to Hold Top Spot in Football Rating , liy NO KM AN Ml UK It ' UnlU'd Vtvtm Sporttt Writer NKW YORK (UP) 'Michigan, Maryland and Oklahoma, which weathered, the wave of weekend upsets, dune to the top three United Press college football rat ings today, hut a Khakeup of ih: remaining places in the lop 10 vaulted Navy Into the No. 4 spot Michigan State, Auburn and Southern California all advanced to the select group as the ratings' underwent their biggest scram bling of the season thus far. Notre Dame, , one of the four major powers upset, dropped six places to lOtii. The 35 leading coaches who com prise the United Press rating board .divided -all Iheir firsl-placr votes among the four top teams. Split Decision Won by Towne NKW YORK ( UP rMiddlewelgh t Arlie Towne of New York blamed himself today for "waiting loo long to get a knockout opening" in (Mon day night's lack - lustre television victory over sixth - ranking Milo Savage of Salt Lake City at St. Nicholas Area. . "I'll do a hundred per cent hot ter the next lime," promised the brawny ring vi teran -who won a 10-rnund split decision over Savage by the scanly margin of a single point. -To earn that margin Towne cut loose in the tenth round of the dull bout and staggerer) Savage with a right to the chin, and (hen inflicted a 12-Htilcli gash on Milo's 'iglil brow In the barrage that followed, The closo win over contendei Savage probably gained jowne a berth omnng the lop ten aspirants for (he 1 GO-pour id crown, but It brought him no immediate offers of fights. I Arlie, a last - minute favorite al fi'a lo 5, weighed lfl pounds to Swage's l.Wi as he registered his first New Yory victory on the come back trail and his eighth win in nine fights since he returned to the rjng early Ibis year sifter 4hree years' retirement. Michigan received 18 two less than last week; Maryland had eight, Oklahoma six and txvy three. Point IHstiibuiiun Clone However, the point distribution for the three top teams was cum naratively close, Michigan attract ing 315 points, Maryland 28'J and the Sojners 6. Southern California, which de feated Wisconsin 3:1-21 Friday niuhl. jumped 10 notches to ninth place, regaining a place in the select group alter dropping out for me week. Auburn, wnich bounced Georgia Tech, vaulted nine places to the No. 8 ranking, while Michigan State, conqueror of Not it Dame, moved up five places to No. 6. , Navy advanceo irom ninth to fifta place; UCLA moved up two places to tilth, and Duke three rankings to seventh. Here is how the teams lined up behind the first three: Navy. 21H points; UCLA. 170; Michigan State 160; Duke, l'ilJ; Auburn, 71; South ern California, A8, and Notre uuiul W. I'ace Tough iiii(C Kach of this week's "Big Three" may be in for some tough going next Saturday. Coach B.nnie Ooslerbaan's lop - ranked Wolver ines face Minnesota, a traditional Hig Ten rival; Maryland plays. Syracuse, a winner over Army last week; while Oklahoma meets 17th ranked Colorado, regarded its big gest threat for Big Seven suprem cy.. I In other games that may pro duce changes in the ratings, Notre Dame plays Kith rankerl Purdue and UCLA entertains 17lb-ranked fowa. m West Virginia moved up lo hear! the second 10 group, followed in order by Georgia Tech, Texas A& M, Texas Christian, Wisconsin and lunluc. Iowa and Colorado were tied for" 17th. Baylor was 19th. and Southern Methodist and Washing: ton tied for 201 h. For the second straight week, mly tl teams received points, Tlvv last team ranked was Yale, the Ivy league leader, which hud u single point. POWER MOWER APTER A ONE -YEAS RESPITE, BROTHER BBUIH OF UCLA SCENT ROSE AGAIN ... l SPURRED lf ' ..THE KIND OP 4N&LE WMCr POIVEB FULLBACK TO INDUCE -SUCH I FLOWERY THOUGHT) Price Tag Put On Old Golf Site PORTLAND (UP) Owners of the old Inverness Golf Club site in northeast Portland yesterday i SIGNS FOR BOUT HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP) , Lightweight contender Cisco And rade and Kenny Davis, a hard- punching feathcrweigm, today were signed for a 10-round bout u.,....Ira, ,, .., Nov 22 rvi-mjj, jji ujiHirrn ui un- miiiLiiuiiLL'i Kennel Club, which is considering the site for a new dog racing track. G. A. Stearns, partner in thh firm which owns the land, said the entire 237-acre site bar! beep of fred for $i5,000( or the first 50 acres north of Northeast Sandy boulevard had lieen otfeird for 1 $2."0.000. ' CAKTKR FAVOR KD NKW YORK (UP (Broadway oddsmakers today were quoting Jimmy Carter as nn 8-5 favorite to recapture the lightweight title from champion Wallace (Bud) Smith at Cincinnati Wednesday night. . . Bucky Walters Gets N. Y. Post By Ml I, TON RICHMAN United PreM Sports Writer Bucky Walters who switched from third base to the pitching mound with tremendous success, switched again today from the Mil waukee Bravs to the New York Giants. The -46-year-old Walters -w a si hired as -pitching coach of the Giants at the personal request, of new Manager Bill Rigney. Walters, a coach with the Braves since 1950. was acquired by the Giants after owner Horace Stone ham obtained permission from Mil waukee to negotiate with the for mer Cincinnati hurler. Walters, who broke into the majors as a third baseman with the Braves in 1931, then was con verted into a pitcher while with the Phillies in 1934, reached his greatest success as a hurler with tne Kens. He won a loiai oi i;m ' games and was named manager of I Cincinnati in Aug., 19-18. He was fired after the Reds wound up I seventh in 1949. Advisor On Pitcher Walters will serve -as Rigney's ! advisor on pitchers, taking over a Job that Frank Shellenback had I under Leo Durocher last year. He is the first Giant coach appointed under Rigney's new regime. Sec ond baseman Davey Williams was signed as a Giant coach for 1956 during the past season when it was learned he may not be able to play again. One more Giant coach will be selected. The Braves announced that Char lie Root will replace Walters as their pitching coach. They also an nounced that Coach Johnny Coon ey has been given his release. Elsewhere in the majors, the Baltimore Orioles traded outfielder Cal Abrams to the Chicago White Sox for . utility inficlder Bobby Adams, ' Jack Dunn, assistant general manager of the Orioles, said it was a straight player deal with no cash Involved. Vic Raschi, 36-year-old right -bander who helped pitch the Yankees to five pennants, was given his unconditional release by the Kansas City Athletics. Raschi appeared in 20 games for the Ath letics last season, winning four and losing six. Olympic Enfries Planned By Baffle-Scarred Koreans By JOHN HI. BLRNIKR Unitd Press Stall Correspondent FRESNO. Calif.. (UP) The liny battle scarred Republic oi Korea is entering a new era of Hairoltnino tntfe anti flPlrt nthlPfPS with a determination to bolster its entries for next years Ulympic sames. "The Koreans may not tally many points but tney 11 prooaoiy hnvA nmp standout oertormances in 1956 in Australia," reported vet eran track mentor j. rum nanner who recently returned from a three month tour of the Republic. Hanner, founder and director of thn tarr,fA Wftr fnast RelaVS. DC- lieves pride will have a lot to dol ' - s"" ' ' Jr ' tf - 6: H3fJ ifiM ! h 9 ..(.,.:)' - gX -w-- f A. A 1 w n Visitors arc aUtoyt uvlcome to "One A r ...now for Olympia ! Most miy weekend h;inclyni;in would appreciate this pattern: a job well done followed by the leisurely enjoy ment of famous Olympia Heer. The perfect brewing character of our artesian water gives Olympia natural exuberance and flavor. . . makes it reliably refreshing. Millions of westerners favor Olympia's consistent good taste. Very likely. you will, too! "ft's the Water" that makes the difference l.xct'puonul Ztr.-:.vr;.. 01.oUi f.Vi-.-.i'nc Co.. t.'ttiw U.S.A.. 9:30 to 1.30 t'tvrv dav.9 ti Wolves Next For Wildcats Special to The Bulletin LINFIELD COLEGE, McMinn ville A winless Unfield Collegr football eleven wilt go against an unbeaten Oregon College of Edu cation . dub Saturday night as Homecoming weekend activities climax here on the Unfield cam pus. The 8 p.m. game will be non- conference tussle for the two clubs. Hopes are high in the Linfield ramp of pulling the first win out of the hag this weekend, especially after the fine game the Cats played against the rugged Seattle Ramblers last Saturday night, los ing a 14-13 heartbreaker to the invaders. The Wildcats out-yard- aged the Rambler club, and three times had drives fall short within1 the ten. Main reason for otpimism at Lin field is the sudden rp-awakening ot the Wildcat pausing . attack, spearheaded by sophomore- '.Ron Parrish. tne Pnncville whip".. Par- rish passed for 175 yards against the Ramblers, with Marty Bergan and Bob Nelson throwing for an other 54 to show great improve ment in the overhead game. Parrish will probably fill the air with passes against . OCE thisl weekend, "with his principal targets being ends Howard Glenn and Jer ry Beier, and backs Bob Nelson and Bob Flood. with Korea's Olympic efforts. I Proud Of Country "I found me Koreans are just as proud of their country as Texans are of their state," Hanner said.: "This pride will make itself (elt inj the gnmes with all of the country's' performers going all-out." HaJiaer pointed out the Korean War virtually wiped out the Repub lic's sports development program- Since then, he said, President Syngman Rhce, a sports enthusiasi himself, -has directed efforts to ward regaining the countiy's place in the athletic world. During his tour of the Republic, Hanner set up track and field clinics under the sponsorship of the Foundation for Asia. The Fres no State College track mentor was! the first coach sent to the Far! East by the foundation. 'Tradiionally,' Hanner said, "Korea has always entered some! of the best marathon runners in! the world games and next year will be no exception." ; Choi Key. Runner Korea again will c pinning its hopes for a marathon victory on 27-year-old Yoon Chil Choi, who finished fourth in the 1952 games in the time of two hours, 26 min utes, and 36 seconds. "I watched this fellow train for the 26 mile event and the way he's improving," Hanner reported, "it wouldn't surprise me if he sets a new world mark." Sandy Lederman Back on Squad SEATTLE (UP) Southpaw pass ing Quarterback Sandy Lederman was back in the University of Washington fold today. He was re instated to the-Huskics last -Alight after a. long talk-with Coach John ny Cherberg and issuing an apolo gy to the tenr.i. V : "I'm really sorry for the trouble I've caused," Lederman told his teammates. "All I want now is to get back in there and help the team in whatever way I can." Cherberg announced his decision to reinstate Lederman at the train ing table dinner last night. Leder man had been ousted from the team Saturday for his uncoopera- tive attitude. 27-12 Win Taken By Junior High SpeIaf to The Bulletin MADRAS Don Campbell's Bend junior high football team claimed a 27-to-12 win over Madras here Monday as Jeff Ward and Dave Watson. broke loose fur two touch downs apiece. . With the game less than a min ute old, Ward zipped off tackle and scooted 48 yards for a touch lown. Melvin Kroker ran the extra :oint over. Later in the opening luarter Ward went ovrr from the ive and Gary Joanis converted. Bend took a 21-0 lead in the se xid quarter, with Watson traveli. g he last rive yards. Aa -i jou.iis oooted the, PAT. Madras picked up lis fi? t score near the end of the second quar ,er, tout missed the conversion, ind trailed 21-6 at intermission. Watson skirted end for 30 yards ind the final Bend TD. Madras blocked Joanis' conversion at tempt. In the last quarter Madras scored again, but missed the PAT. Bend hosts Redmond next Monday, Beavers Report Operating Loss PORTLAND (UP) The Port land Beaver baseball team in curred an operating loss of $57,539 during the first 11 months of the club's fiscal year, stockholders were told last night at a meeting here. The loss was blamed partly on inclement weather which washed out 15 home games, including a possible $20,000 opening-day gate. Operating expeases also were high, doe Ziegler, general manager, said the front office still had 'a lonj; way to go" before assembling a top-flight dub. !'. ON WAIVEIl LIST ' PHILADELPHIA (UPI ' The Philadelphia Eagles today placed halfbacks Don Johnson and Gcorgo Taliaferro on the waiver list. John son joined the Eagles as a rookie in 19M, while Taliaferro, a six- yrar veteran in professional foot-.. ball, was acquired as a free agent" hef ore the start of the current season. x: New '56 DODGE Everything about it says SUCCESSJ EMBpgfjpiBMisHsHHiHsWsWIsMHM Born of Succoji to Challenge the Future 1 The Dramatic New '56 Dodge. THE MAGIC TOUCH OF TOMORROW From the moment your finger presses the Maqtc Touch push-button control, you will know that this daring new '56 Dodge is the newest, the most exciting car on the road! It is the car born of success, born for success. Its revolutionary ad vances are your rewards in the great Dodge advance a dividend of extra value made possible by the greatest sales gain in the industry. There is the look oj ivecem in the soaring Jet Fins that makeJLhis '56 Dodge the most distinctive car on the road. There is the power of success up to 2'M) h.p. in the break-away thrust of new Dodge engines, V-8 and 6. There is the feci of micccm in the effortless ease of Magic Touch push button driving. Come see and drive the car America is talking about! New '56 Dodge The Success Car of the Year! Nwl Volhl Ntw '56 Dodge shattsrl svsry American Hock car record. AAA calls it: "Most amaxing demonstration in automotive history." HUNNELL MOTOR 835 Bond Bend Phone 26
