UCLA Favored
By 13 Points
Oyer Iowa Team
Defending national champion
UCLA, dangerous Miami of Flor
ida, awl unbeaten, united Boston
College are favored to score vic
tories tonight In three big inter-
sectional football games that start
the college foolbaU weekend oil In
high scar.
UCLA, ranked fifth nationally, is
favored by 13 points over Iowa,
ranked No. 13, in a clash that is
expected to draw another huge
crowd to the Los Angeles Col
iseum.
Miami of Florida, is favored by
ust .six points as host to Texasl
vhnstian, a Southwest Conference
powerhouse beaten only once in
five games and then by three
jxiints. Miami had hopes of nation
l honors this year but has been
Jolted out of the high ratings by a
ne-touchdown loss to Georgia
3'eeh and a two-touchdown loss to
.Notre Dame. The Hurricanes kno
this is probably their last chance
3 his year, and they're anxious not
4o fumble again.
nnw.ijs sou inmAi 'dSdnon uoisocr
hollered three rivals, is favored by
43 points over Mauette, which
jns lost three of four games,
In oiher leading games tonight,
Oklahoma A&M and Detroit arc1
4'ated even money In a Missouri
'Valley Conference came and Briir
3mm Young is nt Denver in lh
kyllnc Conference.
t Actually, the football "weekend'
Tint off to an early start Thursday
nmh the annual "Big Thursday
jlash at Columbia, S.C., between
vld rivals Clemson and South Car
olina. Clemson, sparked by sub
quarterback Charley Busscy came
Dtit on top, 28-14, for the first time
dn five years.
Airnougn intersechnnal games
JnghJight tonight s gi idimn pro
gram, conference battles will pro
Tide most of the spire Saturday.
- For example, first place will be
ht stake in the Big Ten, Big Seven,
-imd Soulhwest Conferences, where1
learns previously unbeaten in
deneup wjufnre collide. Wisconsin
32 0) nnd Ohio Slate (1-0). defend
1ng Big Ten champ, battle for a
Cjihare of that circuit's lead. Okla
homa (1-0) In league play, the na
tion's No. 3 learn which is unlx'utcn
An 48 slralght league games nnd
tilso Is riding a 2H-game winnini!
streak that Ik the longest in the
ni.Uon, faces probably its toughest
Jjig hevrn test of the year in Col
4rudoA2-0) but Is a 11-noint favor
ite. And Texas A&M, surprise con-
:uueror of Texas Christian, battles
.'Baylor in tho Southwest with,. Uit
AggicB picked by six. ? '
Like Oklahoma and VChA, ah
either teams in the nation's "top
ien are favorites Saturday.
-( Michigan, No. 1, is fuvored by
over Minnesota in the "Little
HJpown Jug" classic; Maryland.
JVo. 2, Is favored by 15 over the
yyrncuse team that upset Army
usi ween; wavy, wo. 4, is "only
32 point choice over hapless
T'ennsylvanla; Michigan State. No.
A Is picked by 13 to follow up Us
"Victory over Noire Dame by beat
jug Illinois; Duke, No. 7, is favored
iiy eight over Pittsburgh; Auburn,
3vo. 8, is favored over Furmnn by
Jo great n margin that no points
are quoien; Aouinern uaiitomm,
tNo. 9, is favored by 20 over Cal
ifornia; and Notre Dame, No. 10.
Is the narrowest fnvorile among
the "top ten" by only seven points
over Purdue.
There will Im four regionally
televised games Saturday: South
ern California - California in the
West, Minnesota - Michigan in tin
Midwest, and Princeton - Cornell
and Harvard Dartmouth in tin
Kast. In the eastern games,
Princeton and Cornell are rated
even money and Harvard
favored ny six points.
Turner Facing
togart Tonight
Renewal of Grid
Rivalry Awaited
CORVALLIS (UP)-Oregon State
and Washington State renew their
old football rivalry here tomorrow
with both clubs seeking "revenge"
before a homecoming crowd.
Oregon State wants to make up
for a 34-6 loss suffered last yeyr
at Pullman in a game that had
bepn eWhsidered even. Washington
State waTits to get even for the
7-0 defeat It suffered here in 1953
when it was heavily favored.
Leading the Beaver attack will
be tailback Joe Francis who has
picked up 134 yards rushing and
316 yards passing to rank second
In total offense in the PCC with
450 yards. He has completed 17 of
33 passes for a .515 percentage.
One of the top Cougar backs is
Bob Iverson who ranks sixth in
the league in passing, just ahead
of Francis, with 18 for 37 for 248
yards.
Game time is 1:30 p.m.
Santee Beats
Arch Rival,
Fred Dwyer
By KARL WIIK.HT
United 1'mh Sports Writer
NEW YOKK (UP) Wes Santee,
razor - sharp while whipping arch
rival Fred Dwyer in his first in
door mile in seven months, said
today cross country running may
hrlp him regain the board record
for the distance.
Santee climaxed the Olympic
Sports Carnival at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night by sprint
ing from behind in the last Jap to
beat Dwyer by 30 yards in the
invitation mile. The time was a
sparkling 4:05.2.
It was Sanlee's finest perform
ance and fastest clocking in the
Garden, where he won several
tim'js in slower times last winter.
His best previous garden time was
a 4:06.5 effort while he and Dwyer
wrestled and tussled in Gunnar
Nielsen's wake last Feb. 5. The
Dane set a world indoor clocking
of 4:03.6 in that race, bettering the
1:03.8 mark Santee had set in
Boston the previous week.
Gives Morn Endurance
think cross-country racing is
going to help me indoors," Santee
said. "I believe it's going to give!
me more endurance nnd make me
sharper. If everything works out , I
don't sec why I shouldn't get down
to Nielsen's time."
San tee's performance Thursday
night was even more remarkable
because he and the other milcm
hud to, ion ahmit for nearly an hour
pasf.ie scheduled start of the race
wmie world skating champions
fciilcy Albright and Hayes Alan
Jenkins did encores during the six-
sport program.
Billy Tidwell of Kmporia State
was third and ex-Georgetown run
ner Joe Lapierre was fourth.
In the other track events. Pvt.:
Lang Stanley of the Army ran aj
half mile in 1:5-1.8 to defeat Lt.
Lon Spurrier of the Air Force by
two yards; and Dick Maiocco of
New York defeated Lt. Jim Lea
of the Air Force by two yards with
a 50.7 clocking in the quarter-mile.
Tennessee State, with Mae Faggs
running the anchor leg, .won the
four-lap women's relay in 1:19.3.
The carnival, which attracted
10,300 fans, opened a nation- wide
drive to raise one million dollars
to send 500 of the country's top
amateur athletes to the li)i)6 winter
and summer Olympic games.
Kiihigtt Wins Wrchtling
In the fencing action, Harold
Goldsmith of New York defeated
Alltert Axelrod of New York in the
foils match and George Worth at
New York defeated Richard Dyer
of Philadelphia in a saber con
test. Knsign Pete Blair of the Navy
decisioned Bill Oberly of Peun
State in the five-style wrestling
and Jim Peckham of Boston, de
feated Henry Hansen of New York
in Greco Roman wrestling.
Besides Miss Albright of Newton
Center, Mass., and Jenkins of Col
orado Springs, Colo., the lleiss trio
Carol, l.i, Nancy, 13. nnd Bruce,
: also did some fancy figure
skating. Davo Jenkins was the
oilier ice performer.
Paul Anderson. the world's
Th Bnt Bulfotln, Pridoy. October 21, 1955
Softball Association Plans Construction
Of Park at Site Next to New High School
Softball, orphaned since the Bend
Loggers took over the Municipal
ball park, found a new home '
Thursday.
By a unanimous vote last night. I
the softball association voted to
construct a brand new softball
field In the area adjacent to the
new senior high school. The field
will be laid out just southeast of
the' gymnasium. j
The association will submit their
decision to the school bocrd for fi,
nl approval.
Hank Greenberg Offers Plan to
Save Floundering S. F. Seals
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Hank
Greenberg, who saved many a ball
game with his home runs, today
offered to rescue the floundering
San Francisco Seals and only for
mal approval by the PCL stood be
tween the famous slugger and one
of baseball's worst headaches.
After 72 hours of palaver, which
saw one press conference postpon
ed for a full day, Greenberg an
nounced Thursday that he had of-
BRUIN TARGETS Senior Ron Anderson, left, and Roland Coleman, junior end, will be on the
receiving end when the Lava Bears take to the air lanes. Denny Olsen will do most of the passing
tonight at Bruin field when Bend meets Lebanon. (Bend Bulletin Photos)
Bend Faces Lebanon Warriors Tonight;
Cowboys Seeking 6th Straight at Lalceview
DMrJrt S-A-l MutMlInx
Tmni . I- Prt.
uih Snlt-m 4 0 1 ixxt
CorvnlliK 3 0 1 MX1
AllMiliy 3 I .73(1
North Salem 2 3 -5""
lleiHl 2 3 AW
L.-lfin-.n fl 4
Swm'I Home 0 4 .000
I-j-ldny NrJirdiilo
lhnrwrn (it lUmi
C-niilllR ai .sw.t-t Hump
MIlM-mikli- Bl Nuth Sli'm fnnn-illstrirt
Nurth Sfiti'in fti On-nhnm (niinlls1ricH
SiulntifieM at Alluiny (mm illtttilrlj
Bend Lava liears wind up theii'i
district 8-A-1 football season to-1
night at Bruin field with their
sixth straight district test. Leba
non's winless Warriors provide the
opposition, wllh kickoff set at the
usual 8 p.m. time.
The Bruins are determined to
win this one and end up the sea
son even with the board, three
wins and three losses, in district
nluv. j i
Kor the first time this senson
the Bears are really hobbled by
injuries. Most of Ihem are only
minor hurls, but they will reduce
the learn efficiency, and the grid
ders are going to have to dig in
to make sure they aren't an upset
victim.
Hawthorne Sidelined
Butch Hawthorne is the only
player definitely out of the game.
but it will be limited duly only lor
Shelby Blevins, Butch Cruick
shank and Roland Coleman, ull regulars.
Davi Smith, 180-pound junior Is
taking over for Hawthorne, while
Denny Thompson will he at the
pivot post for Cruickshank. If Ble
vins doesn't get the nod at full
back. Dave Koss will start. How
ever Koss sprained his ankle Wed
nesday, and probably won't be able
to go full siccd.
Coach Tom Winbigler is anxious
to get an early lend, if possible,
and give all his reserves a chance
to play.
.raising Attack Sharp
While the ground attack has bog
ged down the past two games, the
Bruins are much more dangero'is
in the air than they were pro
viously. With Denny Olsen pitch
ing, the Bruins are liable to go all
the way in one play.
Following a day of rest Monday,
the Lava Bears went back to hind:
mental drills nnd hole blockin;
J. C. Penny
Takes 4 Points
Merchant League Standings
Team W L
Cascade Jewelers 21 7
J.C.Penney Co 16 Vi
Shoop & Schulze -J 14
Lundgren's ' 14 34
Ore. Trunk RR 13 14 '4
Hanson's Fd. Mkt 13 15
llufstadcr-Wallan 11 17
Eagles No. 2089 9 19
J. C. Penney swept four points
from Eagles in Wednesday night'a
Merchants league action to move
up into ! second place in the first
half league race. Hanson's Market
and pace-setting Cascade Jewctera
won, 3-1, from 'Oregon Trunk and
Lundgren's Lumber, while Hufsta
der and Wallan and Shoop and
Schulze divided honors, 2-2.
Ted Vogt had high game with
a 237, and the best series at 612.
Cascade .Jewelers had team
scries at 2679, while Lundgren's,
turned in the top game, 931.
'NEW YORK (Uin-Mlddleweight
Oil Turner, who would clearly lov
tij get inrti with former weltei
Wt'iglU champ Kid davilau. wi
try to d it by proxy tmugJii at!snimrs! man- "'""inn weignt
MjmIisoii Scpiaro t'.atden when he,,I,mK h.v hoisting 3X0 pounds and
fightH Kiac Ugart. the youngster' P""ling it up and ifcwn over his
they are calling "the new Gav ' h,(i- Tot.v Kcmo of Sacramento,
iinn." Calif., and IVte Ooorgo of Akron.
f Turner, 10th -ranking contend n- ol"- wno jt"l Anderstm of Tm
in the middleweight thvision. is i!rtX1- r,a - m winning titles atthe
W favorile over l.m in llie TV-1 W(,rltl fhanipiimsJs last week in
r"adio lil-rounder that brings iviiil l'"M '" '".v. also demonsiraU'd Iheir
buck 1o the liardcn atte
weeks absence.
Turner of I'luladi-lphia was enns
ilK along on a fine weMirwoignt
rwrcer luck in VXU wien eh.inipion
Oivilan, the "Cuban Need."
spoiled ever ytlunn by kmvlung him
(Hit. S4 far at least, thil k.ivo has
prevented Turner fiom srahni; the
fistic heights. j
Logart, I'l', halls from Cavilan's
homo town Caniauuey, Cntm.
Morwver, he's' adopted "'ri'.e
Keed's" Mushy, (lurry utg style. He
even wears tugh win to rmu sh.n-s
like Gnvilaii irul he's anuouneed
he wants to bt ing Hie welter rnwn
back to Cuba.
Turner, lil, ts favored because oi
his experience and his persistent
aggressiveness.
Contracts for tonight s bout pro
vide that neither man may weili
more than i& pounds.
lifting prowess
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DUtrict S-A-2 Mtamllnc
Hun
1
1
likvvlrw 1
Hcdmond I l
Madras n 3
FrMny'K Schedule
Mnriras at Maucln nun-district)
lUirnn at IN-dmond
Phni'ville at Lnkevlew
Panthers Seek
Win at Burns
Winbigler is hoping that his rested
warriors will give a better account
of themselves this week.
Iirhman
Kn imln-1-4
(inlcholl
While
lwnl
iiwii AnnVrson
U65i KiiKifle
Slfinliuusur
dm Th-imi"n
cllOi St. John
Ml. Smlih
(17fti Colrman
Ih:
r...nlr
in. Koss ago.
Coach Keith DeCourccy's Crook
County Cowboys can run their lat
est victory streak to six games and
cinch their fourth straight district
ft-A-2 tfnd oh;inipionship with
win over Lakcview tonight. The
Cowboys backed into at least a tie
or the title last week when un
beaten Lakcview fell to Redmond,
Ti to 13.
Cowboy stock went up consid
erably with a surprise 26-to-12 vic
tory over sixth - ranked Cottage
Grove Inst week, and tho 'Poke
will Ik? heavy favorites to hand
the host 1 hnkcrs their second
straight setback.
After dropping their opener .to
Albany. 1H-.V2, the Cowboys picked
up steam and rolled over Red
mond. 13 6. The Dalles, 20-13, Mad
ras, 49-18. Kirns. 3,1-0. and Cottage
Grove on sucessive Fridays.
With his hitf!-powered offense fi
nally clicking. DeCoureey's main
worry is defense The Cowboys are
not exactly pushovers on defense,
with Lei toy Jones, Ted Henry.
Wayne DtMiris. Charley Hugh
brinks, and Dick Wood. bi;t have
failed to live up to DeCourccy's
high expectations so far.
Offense is in the capable hands
of Bill Parrish, sparkling sopho
more quarterback. When Parrish
isn't passing, he can usually call
on Dale Shumway and Dick Duff
tfor large chunks of ground yard-
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The Panthers
left the potato fields this morning
for Burns where they'll try again
this afternoon to stay In. the win
column after . sucessful forays
against John Day and Lake view.
The coaches report skimpy attend
ance at practices this week as
most of the team joined the en
tire dismissed high school in help
ing with spud harvest.
The Bums HUanders this year
have a medium weight squad, fair
ly even in size. Several of the
names on their roster appear also
on the basketball court in the win
ter season, remembered here for
their speed. These include left end
Pete Todish, quarterback Dee
Dickinson who carries much of
their passing and running attack,
and runners Scotty Russell and
Phil Olson at the halves and Bill
Hart fullback. Coached by Don
White, former assistant to Len
Casanova," tho Hilanders make
heavy use of the split T. Their
season record matches Redmond's,
one win and one loss In conference
plav. Thoy lost to' Prineville and
defeated Madras. :
RUHS coaches will employ of
fensive and defensive lineups
similar to those established in the
last few games, reports head man
Don Campbell. The team came out
of the Lakcview game with only
minor bumps and bruises and has
no men missing from the roster.
The Panthers wili be seeking 'to:
repeat last year s 14-6 win.
While concentrating on the Burns
game this week. Redmond has
nevertheless been looking ahead to
the annual game at Bend next
week. The fact that it is king's-X
in no way lessens the interest from
a traditional standpoint.
$
SKIN WITH ALL-ST A 118
NEW YORK tUP Ed Fleming.
Niagara's all-time scoring leader
and Dick Carmaker, who averaged
21.2 points for Minnesota last sea
son, have signed to play with the
College All-Stars against the New
York Knickerbockers in an exhibi
tion basketball game in Madison
Square Garden. Oct. 30.
fered to buy the debt-ridden Pa
cific Coast League club on a "clean
deal or no deal" basis.
By that, the general manager of
the Cleveland Indians said he
would put $150,000 In the bank for
operating capital and hope to pay
off the Seals $200,000 in back biijs
with the profits accrued from hav
ing a winning ball club. He pointed
out that he would have access to
the Cleveland farm system.
Greenberg insisting, however,
that this was a personal venture on
his part and not a move by the
Cleveland organization said that
if the deal went through he would
hope to bring "major league base
ball out here eventually.
League President Claire V. Good
win said he would start to poll
the elcht club owners (directors)
today by phone. Six are needed to
approve a new owner but Goodwin
said he would like to get an 8,-0
vote for him
Dark-haired Greenberg, who has
made the switch from first base
to high finance with amazing ease,
characterized the Seals' financial
plight as "unique."
"They lost jyoo.ouu in me pasi
seven vears.and now owe about
$200,000," Greenberg said. "My
proposition is to put $l50,uou in tne
bank, take over the club then hope
to make a profit so we can pay
off the debts on a proportionate
basis in the form of debentures,
which are notes." .
Greenberg said he preferred this
to being obligated to pay every-.
body at once:
In the meantime, Joseph Cairnes
executive vice president of the
Milwaukee Braves left today with
the words that his club still would
b interested if Grecnberg's bid
fell through. "
Greenberg Mealed there would
be a general house-cleaning if he
came in' control but,declined to
say . if Manager Tommy Heath
would be retained.
"I'll surprise you," is the way
he put it.
The new softball diamond will be
a three-way proposition,' with the
softball association, the school
board, and the city working in con
junction.
Plans are being made to have
the field ready for the 1956 season.
After discussing four sites, the
softball association felt that (his
area was by far the best. Specta
tors will b able to use the park
ing facilities at the high school,
while visiting teams wnl be auie
to use tne snowers and dressiiig
rooms.
The field will serve hrjh school
physical education ci;if a during
the school year. The Dend high
baseball team will also use the
field as a practice field, but will
continue to piay all their games
on Municipal field.
After school is out, the field will
be turned over exclusively to the
softball association. A temporary
fence will then be put up around
the outfield.
Plans call for dugouts, a press
box, and a concession stand under
the bleachers. .
Softball officials agreed that It Is
a wonderful opportunity, but. "We
will have our work cut out for us
and we are going to have to pitch
in and help." Several fund raising
campaigns are planned to help de
fray expenses.
w V
, Kentucky wliishey is
1 11 .
tne call is J
lerever Tine
enjoy ei
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