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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1955)
The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, October 22, 1953 , t - - ' I . TOUCHDOWN Roland Coleman, Bend end, lafely gathen a short pass in from Denny Olsen in this hird quarter scoring, play. Coleman was unattended, but had to turn (or the pass and just managed to fall across the final stripe. Bruins won easily, 33 to 13. 4 Breakaway Scoring Sorties Feature Bruin Victory Over Lebanon By KNK AMJKKXON liiilt' tin Stmrlft ttditor Hend Lava Bears broke away on four Jong scoring sorties Friday to easily posl their second straight win at Bruin field, handing Leba non a 33-to-Kt defeat. A sparse crowd, including (Jovernor Paul L. J 'a Her son was on hand for the Brum's final district X-A-l hattle. Coach Tom Winbiglcr cleared his bench, sending all 33 players Into net ion and the winless War riors finally cracked the scoria,; column in the final chapter aguinsi lite eager hut inexperienced re serves. ( , Norman Pease turned in the longest TD run of I ho night, streak ing 79 yards to paydirt just be fore the close of the half. Pease, relying chiefly on his blinding speed instead of "blocking, cracked over guard, boat the linebacker Ul the sidelines, and then sprinted nil the way untouched, lie scored with jnisl 20 seconds remaining to play in the second quarter. lichnnon, driving nil the way from its own 15, seemed lust nhnui re tidy to tit; the score at a touch- down apiece when sophomtjre Jj?;ll -Feser intercepted with n shoestring catch on i ho Head in and returned ft to the CM. On 'ho next play J'ease broke looso. St. John NIoiiIn, Score A unique scoring play canto late in the third quarter. Warrior half hack Dick White fried to circle his own left end, but lie bumped into Bill St. John. Instead of tack ling him, St. John slolu the bail ami scampered -IS yards with the pilfered pigskin lo fulfill a line man's dream. Bond's first, touchdown came midway through the opening per iod, the second time it got its hands on the led I. With the ground attack apparently stopped, quart erback I Jenny Olsen took to the air. Hon Anderson gathered in the strike oirthe Lebanon 110 and out ran two desperate Warrior defend ers.. The pass-anil-run play covered Till yards. The only 'short" touehdrnvn tin Bruins picked up came in tlv third quarter on a seven-yar I jump pass from Olsen to end Hn land Coleman. The pass was i trifle short, hut Coleman was deal and managed to lurn back, latdi on lit the ball and lunge over. Tin play capped a tij-yutd drive. Okcn Scores On Keeper Olsen, who had passed for twi of Ihe touchdowns, scored the last one all by himself. Time Buffs Fight Back, Gain 12-12 Tie Special to The lltillclht MAl'IMN Madias White Buf faloes fought back from a 12-0 d heil to score with just 1! : ,7 n maining and gam a 12-12 He with Maupin Kedsnies in a ij-mi district football game here Friday after noon Maupin, a 20 12 victim last year started out as though it meant business tuarti'ihack Jeff Ziehen hagcu sneaked across from the on- lit the first period, and then raced a pi l nl back .') aids in the second ti u'lt r to give the hosts an early lea.i The Buffs mlmvd ttie b.dftime niargam t 12 as hdfta.-k Du.ini Bey. m wt-nl six ya.ds up tlte ami die (ate in the secmid ch ipt i 'I hen uilh tunc runiuo nut. qu ir h i-t rU Mieki'y Brim w nursed the ball iieross from the yard line. Coach Jim W ill. ice, plagued h crippling injuries and ineligible players, shuffled Ins lineup consul eralih, but the changes ibln't make too much difference Madras. ilh a seamen n-cord of one win, one tie and five losses. s idle next week. The White Buf faloes close out their season thca I'.'llc", ir; AvecU aainyt Kcdmond. rapidly running" out in tlic last quarter and Wintiigler inserted his regulars for one more scoring ti-y. They rosjKjndod with u TD on tlte first play. A 15 yard penalty for roughing lie kicker had moved the ball lo i ho lcbanon 3H. Offside cost the Bruins five yards, but then Olsen started lo the left on a "keeper1 got around the end, cut back, faked one Lebanon player Willi (in n ic Statistic li It Kirst downs M !1 Yards rushing m 2SH Yards passing t. 22 Jl't Total yardage 2m .'IW Kunibles 1 3 Kunibles lost 0 2 Punts ....T... 5 4 Hunting average 21 .Ki.fi Yards pcnalicd .. ..... 110 -15 Passes attempted R 10 Completions 2 7 Passes intercepted .... fl 3 Number of plays 7( SI some, fancy footwork, and jusi when- he appeared trapped, put his ,7irad down and kept going lor 13-yard woring excursion. St. John missed (its first con version since the second game of Ihe year, ..hoofing only three for five. His I'AT was good after the sivond Tl, but an offside penally nullified it, and he was just barely wide from the fifteen. Then loo tired or excited from his touch- luwn jaunt, he missed again. Ohteit Hits (1 fur 7 Olsen missed his first pass, but then completed six passes in six itlempls lo wind up the evening with six completions in seven at- ompls before turning over 1he iiuaiierbacking to Coleman. White, who was the 'goal" of St. John's halt-stealing act, became the? Lebanon hero by scoring Imth Warrior touchdowns, tin second ind third scored by Lebanon all vear. He oniteii n na yarn ariv with a seven yard trip around Ight end, and later weal 77) yards linger Wuld. 17'vpound halfback who -was a thorn in the Brum s side all night, ran over the PAT. As far as local fans could re member. St. John's touchdown wjh the first scored by an interior line man since l!M! or YXM when Krank Kllis moved back to the fullback position and -bucked over on their last play of Ihe game against Kla math Kails. Kcdmond Panthers, next oppon nt of the Lava Bears, stopped by on their way back from Burns and were interested sxelaloi-s at the ixaine. Webfoots Meet Arizona Tonight TlfCSON, Ariz. (UP) Knatic Arizona plays a much - improved Oregon football team tonight in n game in which the Wildcats are bidding for an upset before a homecoming crowd of more than SO.qpn. Oregon entered the game n a onMo-two touciidowu favorite. The Wildcats of Arizona reached what nppeai'cd to be a low point iw the season last week in losing to Texas Western. to 0. That same night,! Oregon thumped California. 2 to 0 ! Halfback Art Luppino. who leads the nation in rushing and is second Hi total offense, gives Ihe AiiOiia' in a running threat. Bui tin1 Wildcat passing attack suffered ;ii;ainsl Texas Weiein because of. poor protection for the passer. ; Leading the Oregon attack wilL be backs Mick .!;inir;i Jim Shanley. both among I c a ding mid gainers in Ihe Pacific Coast i Conference. 'fat .In wees Win NKWBKKC iCPi Willamette' Junior Varsitv ilefcatetl Ginmv Kox College Mfl in a tiiball ga::i yctiTdav. imi im ' iiiii iiiiii run r - , iiinim mi .1 iinwi muni LEBANON EXPRESS Roger Wold, 4 1, Lebanon's oustanding 175-pound halfback, consistently cracked the Bend defense Fri day night at Bruin field. Here he is shown rounding his left end, as Norman Pease, 68, comes up from the Lava Bear secondary to flag him down. Bend Bulletin Photos) ' He Spots 'Em First from Air I'at CJibson, Bend Airport man ager, has a Alight advantage over most other duck hunters. He can fly along with the ducks and seel where they land. Today he went j duck hunting with Gilbert Watson, of Canny. Same thing with deer. lie can spot them from the air first, land and go Ihei-e. He guided his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Pat M Gibson, of Warm Springs, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams, the other day and the party brought home two 3-poiht bucks and a doe. Bearcat-Badger Clash Tonight ' Special to Tile Bulletin WILLAMKTTE UNIVKICSITY, alem Two ancient Northwest lonfcrence rivals will once again ingle for supremacy here Sat un lay night as the Willamette Bear- ats and Pacific Badgers collide n an 8 o'clock battle at McCulloch Stadium. Or. PaulStagg's men from Kor-i-st Grove wil be out to avenge a lL-7 setback handed them last season by Ted Ogdahl's Bearcats Willamette hopes to notch its se cond conference victory at the ex pense of the BadLT'trs, who drop ped a 13-12 nod to Wililmart in thei; only circuit action to date. The; Ot;dahl troupe topped Whitman but lost last weekend lo College of Idaho. L'D Kt. Pacific has come back strongly after a slow start, having downed Pacific Lutheran and Portland State in its most recent starts, Prep Scores By UNITKl) PHKSS Okortluml Schools) letforson 1.1, Knosevell 7 Washington 21, Benson 0 Krnnklin 6, Grant 0 Lincoln 13, Cleveland 0 Marsh-field 32, Kugene 13 Milwaukie 27, South Salem 21 Gresham 33, North Salem 20 St. Helens 11. Rainier 0 Medford 20, Kureka H Beaverlon 35, Newberg 0 Dallas 27, Kstacada 0 Albany 32, Springfield 6 McMinnville 27, Korest Gmve 12 Grants Pass 7, Roseburg 7 Corvallis 30. Sweet Home fi Pendleton 20. Ilermiston 6 Hood River 12. Wy'enst 0 La Grande 20, The Dalles 0 flillsboro Xt, Tigard 0 'Bend 33. Lebanon 13 Klamath Kalis 31, Reno 2r Astoria 20, Parkrose 6 West Linn 20, Oregon City 14 Cottage Grove Hi, St. Francis 13 ! I'h'ineville 26. Iikeview fi Ontario 4r. Mernlian I Idaho) 7 SUverton 31. Woodbuni fi ! Junction City 2S, Creswell 0 Cxpullc l!t. Myrtle Creek 0 Siitherlin 20. Myrtle Point 19 Crater 2ti. Ashland 13 : Douglas 20, Bandon l!) . North Marion 25, Slaytou 11 Mt. Angel 2f. Sierra 7 SherwtKHi 20, Yamhill 7 : Central 31. Canby 7 Phoenix 21. Kaglc Point 0 K.cho 20. lone 0 Hcppner 21. McKwen fi Pilot Rock 32, Umatilla 13 Atmty J!. Jefferson, fi Madras 12, Maupin 12 Monroe pi. Philomath IS Goldendale I I, Moro 0 Camas Valley IS, Cauyonvillc 0 Glide ;;;, Kiddle 21 K.lkton 30, Yoncalla 3 Cave Junction 13. Glondale 7 Harrisbiirg 20. Mapleion 0 Sheridan II. Mayton 13 St Paul M, Kails City 11 Alsea . Valsetz T Mufur 33. M.vsier 10 Willamette 20. Pleasant Mill 13 Seaside 31, Clalskanie. 6 Sandy 27, Mnlalla IS ScapjHse 25. Vernonia 7 Salem Acalcmy 21. Banks 7 (Six ni:tti) Sisters II. Cascade l'ks 27 Pmapinc 10. Budman 6 Weston 4t). Lexington 21 Helix 2S. In igon 20 Colutrg 63, Triangle Lake 31 Wcstlir 10. Citv S Burns Hilanders Upset Redmond On Muddy Field Special (o The B id let la BURNS The Burns inlanders won their game from Redmond in the first quarter here Friday after noon by n score of 12-0. Each team held Ihe other from there on, with mud and rain aiding both sides defensively. The Panthers, however, appear ed out-played by Burns as the Hi landers led in yardage and downs and threatened to increase their lead several times. Redmond's de fensive machine diverted or inter cepted several Burns passes and held Ihe romping Hdands who bid hard for Redmond's goal line. Karl Schult, Dave McCrca and Don McClure carried the mail several times, but it was never quite de-j livered for Redmond. Burns' first touchdown came early in Ihe game as left half Seotty Russell, displaying the I speed for which he was noted I crossed Redmond's line after a; long run. His colleague, right hall Phil Olson, in the same quarter look the ball to Redmond's two yard line, and over on Ihe next play, but the tries for point after each TD were stopped by the Pan thers. Russell threatens! again In the second quarter, but was brought down on the 20 by Rod Reid afte a 50 yard gallop. With the inland ers breathing on Redmond s goal from the two yard line, a penalty for illegal use of hands set them back, and with Gary Robin and other Panther defense on theirl toes Ihe hast team were held at bay from then on. Burns revived J ho Statue of Liberty play several times and generally played a more iggrcssivc game than Redmond. The week of spud - harvest hasj played havoc with football results n years past and Knday was no exception for the Panthers who only occasionally showed the drive that won them a decisive victory over "Lakovjew last week. UCLA Gains 33-1 3 Victory Overlowans LOS ANGKLKS (UP) Sam First Downi Brown, filtering through the line like a ghost, raced to three touchdowns Friday night as UCLA scored a 33-13 vic tory over Iowa before 75,602 fans at the Memorial Coliseum. The Hawkeyes. already crippled, lost the services of their All America guard candidate, Calvin Jones, who suffered a knee injury this week in practice. But quarter back Jerry Reichrtw proved an, outstanding performer for Iowa! with his brilliant keep plan's. j The game featured long nuis on hoth sides. Brown returning a punt ti7 yards for a score and Iowa's, Kddie Vincent breaking loose fori 70 yards but the Hawkeyes faibdiwith the Dufur Rangers has been to score following the run. UOjA scored two of its touch downs after breaks, one off a pass interception and the other covered fumble deep in Iowa ter - ritory. The Hawkeyes scored tlv second touchdown in the final min ute of play. The game reached a thrilling climax when UCLA's sensational passer. Ronnie Knox, in the final 18 seconds of play, completed a T.Vyard pass play to end Hal Smith for UCLA's fifth touchdown. UCLA and Iowa traded touch downs n Ihe opening period but Ihe Hawkeyes emerged w ith a I mmvin nf nim mn.-omi i in thru dded himW)ui- inm-hrW the second period and staged a great defensive stand to thwart j thex lowans. The Cincinnati Red Stockings wns Hie name of the first all-pco-j fcssional baseball team, and In j 1Sf!i it played 61 games without a: Kss. j Ninth Graders To Play Monday Iah-M football fans 111 K( another chance to watch Bend junior high In action. Conch Don Campbell's ninth graders tangle with Redmond Monday at Bruin field. Kickoff In set for 4 p.m. Meanwhile Floyd Holt's junior varsity travel to Redmond for tt Monday afternoon battle. Sisters Scores Win in Finale Special to The Bulb'hn SrSTKRS The Sister Outlaws closed out their 1955 n-man foot ball season with an tasy -M-to-27 victory over Cascade Locks here Friday afternoon All 21 players saw action as c"sehes Clyde I lay ward and George Estey kept alter nating three units, leaving a team in for one offensive and defensive series. For the second year in a ro.v Sisters ends the season with only one defeat, nut that loss at the hands of Culver each time cost the Outlaws the Cascade league championship and a chance at the stale championship. Sisters finish ed all alone in the runner up spot again this season. The Outlaw's drove 72 yards for their first score, with Leonard Laughers passing to Mike Nesbiti for a 60 first quarter lead. Dave Ba relay scored from the three after it had been set up with a 17 yard punt return by Tom Reinec ker, and a 22 yard pass from Stan ley Passmom to captain Walt Cur rier. Willis Winkle raced 45 yards. and Languors plunged for the PA' to give Sisters, a 19 6 halftimc ad vantage. Passmore 'slolc" the ball on the Outlaw 32 and raced it to the Pir ate 19. Moments later Langliers plunged across from the one. Barclay, one of five seniors play ing their final game, rambled IS yards for his second TD on the first play of the fourth quarter. This time Currier dropkicked the PAT. Winkle got hi second touch down, returning a kickoff 68 yards. LangUers plunged for the conver sion. With time running out and the ball on the Cascade Locks' eight. Currier booted a field goal, worth four points. Winkle aeccountcd for 171 yards in eight carries, while Batrlay had 99. Sisters gained 2H0 pjshing and,1 another 3X passing, completing two of six aerials. Cascade 1-ocks ran for 203. and picked up another .10 passing, on four, completions in seven altcmpis. The Pirates' third touchdown, on a 36-yiml pass play, was the only o.ie not scored against the Outlaw third' string. ! Culver Slates Dufur Game Special to The, Bulk tin MADRAS A non-league game scheduled by Culver High school. 1 !.! and VXi Cascade league champs, for Friday. Oct. US. In regular season play. Coach Huck Monroe's boys smashed Dw- fur, 47-0. but reports indicate tha Dufur has improved considerably in the past tew weeks. Ihe con test will be at Dufur al '2 p.m. A tilt originally slated between Oliver, number two six-man foot ball team in Oregon, .and Glid?, state winners, was cancilod be cause of unavailability of the Co- burg field on which the contest was slated. The Dufur game will give I hi The Dufur game w.M giv. Bulhlogs practice for district play (,ffs with ,l,e W1pal lrn,,r dlf,!11'- " ' 'o jet imuei Hien, iiv, im- iocat learn nas ooen inie since uci. l'. Monroe believes Dufur is one of the tougher Cascade league teams, Culver topped Sisters. 21-6 in a hard fought game and Dufur lost to Gibers. 20 V. I Cowboys Blast Lakeview, Cinch District Title Spwial lo The Bulletin LAKEVIEW Crook Countyl Cowboys won their seventh straight championship, erupting for three touchdowns in the third quarter to blast Lakeview, 26 to 6, in a hard founht district 8 A-2 cbish here Friday. . This was the fifth straight title under Keith DeCourcey, now in his fifth year as head coach. The 'Pokes had earlier won two crowns under Lee Gustafson, now direct ing South Saiem. Lakeview, with the aid of five major penalties, managed to hold Ihe Cowboys to a 7-0 halftimc lead. Fullimck Dick Duff plunged for the Inne score, and Jerry Robertson added the PAT. 'Princvillc, eager for ' its sixth slraight win, got rolling in the se cond h'.tlf and sewed the game up in the third quarter. Dun plunged for two more touchdowns, and Dale Shunway got loose on a 62-yard scamper. The Honker s only re taliation was a' TD in the (inn! chapter. Wayne Demaris helped out con siderably with his fine punting. He got off one kick that traveled 80 yards from scrimmage. .Princville's usual passing game was not up to par, and the Cow boys had to rely on their ground attack. Next week Ihe Cowlwys host Mflrshfiekt, generally regarded as the top team in the state. Milwaukee Also Eyes S. F. Seals SAU FRANCISCO (UP) The Milwaukee Braves nvived onto the scene today as possible buyers of the San Francico Seals while rival Hank GreenberK's proposal to take over the club was Riven slow once over by the directors of the Pacific Coast League. Joseph F. Carnes, Ihe executive vice president of the Braves who was here earlier this week to look over the territory and finances of the debt ridden club, late Friday wired the league that his group "still was interested in San Fran- i Cisco territory and we will have a definite proposal to offer within 10 days.' This rapidly changed the picture for Greenberg, although the husky general manager of the Cleveland Indians seemed a cinch to get league approval for his scheme after he announced his plansThurs day night at a bubbly press con ference. Frosh Gain Tie With Rooks, 7-7 CORVALLH (""i Herb Juran fired a pass to Urn Stover with 12 seconds to play yesterday to en able the Oregon Frosh to tie Ihe Oregon Stale Rooks 7-7 in their opening football game before 3O00 fans yesterday. Juran. an ex-South Salem star, kicked the extra point and th Rooks had time only to return the kickoff before the gun sounded. Oregon State's young Beavers scored in the second quarter when two old prep rivals teamed iip on a -11-yard pass 'and run play. Tony Arana ot Vale shot a 12 yard pass to Dunne Marshall fit St. Helens, who ran the rest of the 32 yards. Arana ran around right end for Ihe j extra point. Tlic game saw 115 yards of pen alties against the Rooks and 70 against the Frosh. The Rooks tried only three passes, completing one. while the Frosh hit 7 out of J8 with Juran 'doing most of the throwing. There are more than 460 million acres of commercial fores; land in i the United States, about 75 per cent owned by private individuals! and companies. i Green Bay Hopes To Ruin Browns Birthday Party By United Press The Green Bay Packers hope to ruin the 10th anniversary celebra tion of professional football's most successful team Sunday when they invade Cleveland to play the cham- pion Browns In the National League s top game. The city of Cleveland, honoring a team that has won a league or division title each year since it was organized, has designated Sunday as "Brown's Anniversay Day" to mark the club's 10th campaign. The Browns are seven point choices to win their 108th game in 130 starts since 1946. But the oddsmakers' point spreads have held up only four times in 24 previous NFL games this season. And the Packers, tied with the Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Colts for the Western Division lead, hope they finally have developed the kind of talent that made them a league power in 193644. Tied' For Lead Cleveland is tied with the Pitts burgh Steelers for the Eastern Di vision lead so the inter-division clash will be important to both races. The Browns and Packers have 3-1 records. Two of the league's top passers, Otto Graham and Tobin Rote, will direct the rival .offenses. Graham, a 205-pound iron man who has played in all of Cleveland's 129 previous games, currently leads the league In pas sing. . , Role, probably the most versa tile of pro 'quarterbacks, tops the Nr L in pass attempts and comple tions with and 67. respectively. Browns Minns Veteran Rote will fire into a Cleveland secondary minus one of its vital cogs. Tommy James, veteran Brownie sati'tymnn is out with a knee injury and John Pctitbon will take his place. A number of Pack ers arc nursing bruises with full back Howie. Ferguson the mos( serious casualty although lie prob ably will play. In Sunday's other games, the Colts (3-1) are six - point choices to defeat Ihe Washington Redskins (2-2) at Baltimore; the Rams (3-1) arc seven point favorites to defeat the Detroit Lions (0-4) at Los Angeles; and the Giants (1-3) arc three point picks against the Steel ers (i-1) at New York. , The Forty-Nincrs (2-2) are four point favorites against tlic Chicago Hears (1-J) at San Francisco, and the Philadelphia Eagles (1-31 arc favored over the Cardinals (2-2) by seven at cnicago. Unpainted boards will l.ise about one-fourth of thickness a century through weathering. Here's the Answer to Your 162-$-? Do you recognize any ef those numberst POLICY NO. DIVIDEND CHECK NO. 961669 .$162.54 ...137045 A116697 10.35 134663 945805 147.60 134670 961659 12.22 ..1 1134672 961670 64.56 141200 961684 961664 961650 A111265 961681 A116711 Gordon Randall Agency 233 Oregon Ph. 1870 riERCE RAJfDAIX Bednond your' PEACE of MIND Weight-Lifting Title Confirmed HELSINKI. Finland (UP) - Rus sia was confirmed as the 19f world weight - lifting rtiampion toJ day in an official statement re leased by Bruno Nyberg of Fin land, president of the International Weight Lifting Federation. "There never was any .question that points' gained in the male beauty contest should be taken into consideration lor tne weigh! lltun(, standings." Nyberg said. "Sports is sports and something lse tli,:n a male beauty contest." In the final standings, Russia win. ..Has! 9Q nninte hit, n.inninn I ,ndlvidiml world champim,shiM The United States totaled a points on three Individual titles. The "Mr. Universe;"' contest. bodybuilding demonstration, was won by Tommy Konno of Sacra mento, Calif., a member of the United States 'team. However, it was staged after tHe conclusion of the official competition at Munich, Germany, last buna ay. Report Manned On Infractions KANSAS CITY, Mo. UP)-T governing body ol the National Collegiate Athletic Association will meet at Chicago beginning Sunday with a report by the committee m infractions on schedule. The four man committee, head ed by Frank N. Gardner of Drake University, serves as a fact-find ing agency for the NCAA council and investigates cases of rules vi olations. Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, declined to say whether the committee would have reports to make on any possible violations. Another top matter on the agenda is a report on possible el igibility problems resulting from college athletes' participation in the 1956 Olympic games. The council meeting is to begin Sunday afternoon and continue through Tuesday noon. C. P. Hous ton, NCAA president from Tufts College, will preside. : . Council members besides Hous ton atd Gardner arc Paul F. Mac kesey. Brown University; Percy L. Sadler, Lehigh: D. S. McAlister, tlie Citadel; Paul J. Blommers, Christian; King Hendricks, Utah Slate; H. P. Everest. Washington; J. Shobcr Bnrr, Franklin and Mar shall; Thomas D. Bolles, Harvard; Rev. Wilfred H. Crowley, Sflnla Clara; II. J. Dorricolt, Western (Colo.) State; Fred J. Lewis, Van derbilt; Edwin D. Mouzon. Jr., Southern Methodist; J. II. NichoU, Obcrlin College; Warren Thomp son. Colorado and Ralph W. Aigler, Michigan, NCAA secretary-treas urer. Bats are Ihe only mammals that have real wings. is our business; 162.30 141202 36.94 140356 27.C0 137042 21.15 137037 47.17 141201 14.85 140352
